If you're not stressing about the cost of buying a cyber truck for $70,000 to $100,000, I think you can handle the $10 per month for connectivityDo you have to have the constant connection? That sours my cyber truck fantasies.
If you're not stressing about the cost of buying a cyber truck for $70,000 to $100,000, I think you can handle the $10 per month for connectivityDo you have to have the constant connection? That sours my cyber truck fantasies.
I’m a big fan of CarPlay but I also own a Tesla and there is just no reason for it with the Tesla interface. Tesla’s integration of Apple Music is so much better than CarPlay itself.
Yes and I've seen those over the age of 80 own one as well.does anyone under the age of 55 own a Tesla?
They could use the owners cellphone for the data.I'm certainly not defending any car company, but I'm just wondering if you expect car companies to provide you free cell and data coverage?
My Dad is 79 and drives a 2022 Model Y!Yes and I've seen those over the age of 80 own one as well.
Yeah, the same ones who drive very slow.My Dad is 79 and drives a 2022 Model Y!
Here you go:does anyone under the age of 55 own a Tesla?
Where did this come from?Here you go:
Who are Tesla owners?
Eighty-three percent of drivers were men, compared to 49% of drivers for all other vehicles. Tesla owners are also typically younger; around 70% of drivers are 34 or younger, falling primarily into the millennial and Gen Z generations.
Well to be fair it’s a full on cross country LTE connection for the car. I have been streaming video for the kids (while charging) or music streaming or surfing the web all throughout Europe during road trips. Pretty cool actuallyI know, I’m shocked car companies charge to use such features, but I guess if you can afford the car, you can afford to 🫠, but in principle it boggles my mind
I'm certainly not defending any car company, but I'm just wondering if you expect car companies to provide you free cell and data coverage?
I think there may be a couple of reasons for it. One is Apple Maps isn’t as good as the Tesla maps.
Second, Apple Maps doesn’t have any idea about the state of charge or EV trip planning.
Third, it is a source of income, I assume, for Tesla to have that Premium connectivity.
Fair enough. I think a Tesla is the last EV I’d want to own (I review cars), but that’s just me.Same reason Apple doesn't give the choice to run Android on iPhones.
I'd like it too, but unless people stop buying Teslas because of it then it isn't coming. Most Tesla owner's (including myself) think Tesla's UI is good enough and not worth chasing another EV that has CarPlay over the other benefits Tesla brings.
You don’t like Teslas and you absolutely want CarPlay, so there is no problem, this topic doesn’t interest you.Fair enough. I think a Tesla is the last EV I’d want to own (I review cars), but that’s just me.
If they wished to rely on a product from another company to make the car work as intended.They could use the owners cellphone for the data.
Greed, and all that.I know, I’m shocked car companies charge to use such features, but I guess if you can afford the car, you can afford to 🫠, but in principle it boggles my mind
Or better yet: opt-in.Either way, this data collection should be opt-out without any decline in functionality.
Do you own a Tesla?I much prefer CarPlay over Tesla’s software. Why not give people the choice?
Tesla OS is build around the car, just .ike macOS is build around the hardware. Enabling CarPlay would require a serious retooling of CarPlay to allow it to function as it would in other cars with a subpar user interface.What about going fully in and just enabling CarPlay?
i don’t see that as sustainable.Awesome, hope they bring Books soon too!
It’s a service that enables your car to have an always on network connection. It works for many other reasons than just Netflix and streaming. If you own a Tesla you can check its cameras all the time. Receive over the air updates while in motion (to apply them you have to park).Have to pay to use it?? wow
Apple Maps = Google Maps these days. Neither is better than the other one. And again, the Google maps integration in the cars is retooled to work better on vehicles. I’m big on Apple, but not blinded.Possibly, but leaving Apple Maps behind is a big one for a car.