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Um....who cares if you recharge everynight. Just plug it in and your done. And btw the energy
costs are far below that of buying gas. Its about 1-2cents per miles especially low if you do it at
night time or low use times.
Has anyone gotten this update OTA?
Last Dec. when I got my S, it wasn't competing with so many other cars so it would get updates in a few days. Now with so many cars out there it takes a long time. Hopefully Tesla engr. figures out how to parallelize the rollout process soon! If not, it may take months to get a firmware update...
The about screen has a different image of the car and no longer responds to the doors opening and charge port status. Very sad. That was always a crown pleaser.
I talked with the folks at Tesla the other day and I've been told that the rollout is automated and should be completed in the next week or so via OTA.
Take this with a grain of salt; we've been told things by folks at Tesla before.
Agree key fob first check… Also, I suspect if someone is monitoring using REST API, it would disturb sleep.Here's another hypothesis to explain wide variation of perceived overnight loss: we know that part of 5.6 is a refined projected range calculation. let's assume that this now factors in temperature. So, all things being equal, someone who puts to sleep and wakes up in similar environment will see almost no loss in rated range - but someone who puts to sleep in early evening warmth, and wakes up in early morning cold will see lower rated range. I have not checked addresses of all of the posters on this topic to see if the data points match climate, and I have no idea if temperature (either via thermometer or GPS location) is factored into range calc. But this could explain lower AM projected range even if battery is untaxed all night...PS: I got 5.6 yesterday and will not be a data point because I have sleep mode off and will only turn it on if/when I need it for extra range. For me, <40 cents per day is well spent having car immediately responsive.
Is it possible that newer cars are sleeping better (I.e. losing fewer miles over the same period) than older models? I haven't thoroughly reviewed all the random data points we have here, but I do seem to see a trend in that those reporting > 2-3 miles lost in 24 hours have older cars with lower VINs.
I'm just throwing this out there as a wild guess so please refute my claims if incorrect.
Got it last night. Kinda bummed the wifi isn't sensitive enough in the car to reach my AP in my house (detached). My phone can pick it up though.
I have to admit that I find it very annoying that the methodologies used in the navigation program are so hidden. Would seem that a paragraph or two stating how the navigation system works and on what basis it computes the route would be elementary. We are left to speculate. And this applies to most of the MS systems.I received 5.6 yesterday. Two observations so far:
- Nav routing now seems to take traffic into account. When I pick up my daughter from school, I have a choice of 2 routes, one of which is marginally shorter but has a lot more traffic. On 4.5, the Nav always routed that way. 5.6 routed the other way today...
- it looks like my car did not sleep while at work today... Still lost 3miles of range (similar to 4.5). Will watch this over the next few days..
That's surprising; seems like something they would probably list in the release notes (general consensus up to now was all Model S firmware releases did not auto-route around or account for traffic)I received 5.6 yesterday. Two observations so far:
- Nav routing now seems to take traffic into account. When I pick up my daughter from school, I have a choice of 2 routes, one of which is marginally shorter but has a lot more traffic. On 4.5, the Nav always routed that way. 5.6 routed the other way today...