tmeyer3
Well-known member
- First Name
- Trevor
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2021
- Threads
- 11
- Messages
- 566
- Reaction score
- 1,113
- Location
- CA
- Vehicles
- Model 3, Wrangler, Tractors
- Occupation
- Computer Scientist
Personally, I LOVE the single large monitor design. As a regular model 3 driver, and with the way Teslas work, I would never want anything else.
Traditionally, you press the accelerator until you get close to speed, then constantly monitor it as you give it more or less gas. Then cruise control came around, still needed to use the traditional accelerator massaging until just right, then some combination of buttons can keep your speed. NOW, the car just reads the speed limit signs, accelerates, slows, and stops when needed. Even on city streets I VERY RARELY look at the speed at all--I just watch the road. I take over plenty, but re-engaging speed keeping is very easy.
The large screen also lends itself to the safety of replacing mirrors with cameras. Screen size matters a ton. So a big monolithic monitor will go a long way in helping cameras replace mirrors.
A single screen is easy to replace, completely software defined (updates can't change dash buttons), relatively inexpensive when repaired, and positioned in a way that allows all passengers to be a part of the driving experience.
I was not a fan until I started driving a 3 every day. I really hope they continue in this direction!!
Cheers!
Traditionally, you press the accelerator until you get close to speed, then constantly monitor it as you give it more or less gas. Then cruise control came around, still needed to use the traditional accelerator massaging until just right, then some combination of buttons can keep your speed. NOW, the car just reads the speed limit signs, accelerates, slows, and stops when needed. Even on city streets I VERY RARELY look at the speed at all--I just watch the road. I take over plenty, but re-engaging speed keeping is very easy.
The large screen also lends itself to the safety of replacing mirrors with cameras. Screen size matters a ton. So a big monolithic monitor will go a long way in helping cameras replace mirrors.
A single screen is easy to replace, completely software defined (updates can't change dash buttons), relatively inexpensive when repaired, and positioned in a way that allows all passengers to be a part of the driving experience.
I was not a fan until I started driving a 3 every day. I really hope they continue in this direction!!
Cheers!
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