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But who wants all that crap in the car? Just stream it through the phone app. Simple and uncluttered.If you have the XM subscription and want to add it to your MY/3 you can call XM and they will send you a setup that you can put in the car to listen via the FM radio. Tell them you have a MY/3 and it does not have XM so you might have to drop the service.
Antenna, control device, cables, etc. are all in the pkg. Get 12v pwr via the outlet in the center console.
How does this work when in an area with no internet reception?No, currently only the Model S, X have a SiriusXM satellite radio receiver built in. Some choose to install a SiriusXM receiver in their Model 3, Model Y. Another option is to use Amazon's Alexa app. There is an Alexa skill for SiriusXM. Once enabled you would speak "Alexa, play Classic Rock on SiriusXM". For a fully hands free Alexa experience while driving using your phone you would need to install the Amazon Echo Auto device ($49.99 but frequently the Echo Auto device is on sale for $24.99 (like right now!) When you stream audio using the Alexa app your phone's data plan, rates would apply. When your phone is connected to the Tesla via Bluetooth the audio program will play through the Tesla's audio system when the phone is selected as the streaming source.
And when you are on a roadtrip in the middle of nowhere with no satellite?Alternatively, if you have access to an existing SiriusXM subscription, you can just stream directly from the SiriusXM app on your phone.
And when you are on a roadtrip in the middle of nowhere with no satellite?But who wants all that crap in the car? Just stream it through the phone app. Simple and uncluttered.
And when you are on a roadtrip in the middle of nowhere with no satellite?That is true, you need to use your SiriusXM account credentials to use the Alexa app SiriusXM skill. Alexa enables hands free control over which SiriusXM channel you want to stream, can pause/start playback. With the Alexa app you don't need to handle your phone while driving.
#FirstWorldProblemsAnd when you are on a roadtrip in the middle of nowhere with no satellite?
As far as using your phone to stream SiriusXM programming to the Tesla Model Y's audio system you would have to be in an area with cellular service. An advantage of having built-in SiriusXM radio is the ability to received the satellite signal in most parts of the US without having to rely on a terrestrial signal. With Amazon Music you can download selections to your phone, for a limited period of time, so you can listen to Amazon Music when you are not able to stream Amazon content, i.e. when on a plane with no WiFi or when driving or camping in an area with no cellular service.. I believe Apple Music, Spotify also offers the capability of downloading, caching content to your phone so you can listen even when there is no cell service or WiFi. I'm not a user of SiriusXM app so I don't know if you can download, cache SiriusXM programming for later listening.How does this work when in an area with no internet reception?
And when you are on a roadtrip in the middle of nowhere with no satellite?
Tesla's philosophy increasingly is to spurn terrestrial radio. Deletion of XM from the S/X line is likely next.While BT works ok around town I frequently forget to start XM playing from my phone when I jump in the car while running errands. It was far more convenient when built in like on my old 2008 jeep, start the car and XM starts playing. Even an Aux port to direct connect a portable XM would be an improvement for trips.
Adding SiriusXM app to the Tesla info center will cost you cell data streaming fees. Plus the XM fee.Tesla's philosophy increasingly is to spurn terrestrial radio. Deletion of XM from the S/X line is likely next.
What would be amazingly simple is to add an XM app to the Tesla Infotainment center. Still doesn't solve the no cell coverage or MLB issues, but makes operation much simpler and safer.
Do most people pay "data streaming fees" in 2021? I think not. And an XM stream is pretty low bandwidth in any case. Probably lower than TuneIn or Spotify.Adding SiriusXM app to the Tesla info center will cost you cell data streaming fees. Plus the XM fee.
So installing the free receiver from SiriusXM might be worth the effort.
MOST people still pay data fees based on limits imposed by the cellphone services companies, if they choose to check. Most don't.Do most people pay "data streaming fees" in 2021? I think not. And an XM stream is pretty low bandwidth in any case. Probably lower than TuneIn or Spotify.
I'm proposing that if you subscribe to Premium data (all cars purchased after some long-past date are now sold with trial subscriptions lasting various periods), Tesla should provide the native XM STREAMING app in the Infotainment center so that Tesla pays for cell data (as they already do with multiple video streaming providers) under that plan. And of course, also when connected via WiFi.
The owner, of course, would still have to subscribe to XM streaming.
Dunno, I have 4 lines with 10GB each, and slowing after that. Tmobile does not require contracts, and IMO, friends don't let friends subscribe to AT&T.MOST people still pay data fees based on limits imposed by the cellphone services companies, if they choose to check. Most don't.
Look at the contracts for all the 5G phones, as I have. ATT, Verizon, T-Mobile, Sprint, they're virtually all the same.
NONE provide 1080HD video quality standard (std is 480p), and anything over 2GB/mo is subject to fees per GB.
You can pay stupid monthly money for unlimited data. For many people, it's not close to worth it, but I'm sure many are sold it.
My contract with ATT is thankfully grandfathered, and I'm limited to 4G on my 5G phone, but that's not an issue for me especially since 5G rollout is so uneven.
The new contracts are pure rips.
Any issues with ATT are shared by all the other vendors. They all share towers, they all share frequencies....and they all share the same contracts.Dunno, I have 4 lines with 10GB each, and slowing after that. Tmobile does not require contracts, and IMO, friends don't let friends subscribe to AT&T.
Some carriers use different frequencies than ATT/VZ. TMobile, for one. It sounds like you're constrained by budget to a data limited service contract, but no reason to belittle the vast majority with either reasonable or no data limits. From virtually every carrier out there, including the secondaries like Mint or Metro.Any issues with ATT are shared by all the other vendors. They all share towers, they all share frequencies....and they all share the same contracts.
The Urban Legends are not truth. Just because everyone says it - doesn't make it true.
read into it what you wish. clearly you're the peacock.Some carriers use different frequencies than ATT/VZ. TMobile, for one. It sounds like you're constrained by budget to a data limited service contract, but no reason to belittle the vast majority with either reasonable or no data limits. From virtually every carrier out there, including the secondaries like Mint or Metro.
This setup, with Echo Auto, is what is working very well for me in several vehicles and what I will likely end up using in the upcoming MY also. I'm very big on talking and listening rather than fiddling with the phone or the touchscreen while driving ( I plan to learn the entire set of availble Tesla voice commands also).That is true, you need to use your SiriusXM account credentials to use the Alexa app SiriusXM skill. Alexa enables hands free control over which SiriusXM channel you want to stream, can pause/start playback. With the Alexa app you don't need to handle your phone while driving.