lowtek
Well-known member
Huh?Oh they are definitely not opposed to that
Huh?Oh they are definitely not opposed to that
Huh? Has nothing to do with subscription-based pricing and everything to do with being able to pick and choose what you want and what you don't (and not having to pay for those you don't).Subscription based pricing gone amok.
We have two 2018 Model 3's that came with free premium cellular connectivity and they still have it. We have one that did not come with free premium cellular connectivity, and it still doesn't have it.I believe this article is just click-bait.
However when the MS first started, super charging was free and when I got my M3 in 2018, the cellular connection was free and now there is a charge.
yes I agree, my cellular connection is still free but there is a charge for new owners.We have two 2018 Model 3's that came with free premium cellular connectivity and they still have it. We have one that did not come with free premium cellular connectivity, and it still doesn't have it.
I have a 2018 Performance Model 3 that came with free unlimited Supercharging and, as expected, it still has free unlimited Supercharging.
Just as one would expect. I don't understand those who imply Tesla takes away things you should have. It seems like fake rage, based upon nothing.
Well technically, capping your battery capacity reduces degradation…? So, yay?Don’t forget Tesla sells/sold cars with software-locked range/pack utilization
yes, that’s a one-time fee not a subscription, but I’m speaking only to the suggestions that Tesla is somehow above letting people drive cars with software locked functionality. Letting battery capacity sit idol is maybe the most extreme version of it
They must be different from the toll devices I am used to. what controls do you need? The ones we have in Ontario just sit there and beeps when you get off the toll road.might integrate an electronic toll device, as the user interface has been updated to allow controlling it.
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And a real dumb take as well as Tesla has actually turned on heated seats for free on some base models in Canada.Well, there's no evidence they're doing it as an ongoing subscription. That's just the writer's take.
-Crissa
Huh?
So I dared to question papa Elon before I got off Twitter and what got me in hot water with die hards (who apparently die harder than me) was wondering why everyone is cool with buying the car software locked and then paying 2k for acceleration boost.Don’t forget Tesla sells/sold cars with software-locked range/pack utilization
yes, that’s a one-time fee not a subscription, but I’m speaking only to the suggestions that Tesla is somehow above letting people drive cars with software locked functionality. Letting battery capacity sit idol is maybe the most extreme version of it
As much as I’m opposed to this nickel-and-dime mentality I get it from a business standpoint and if it can get me a cheaper Tesla I’m all for it. I’ve lived without heated seats and wipers for decades. You can’t miss what you’ve never had.This likely exists in code due to the market pressure (interest rates, ect) to lower pricing more and more, so they have another lever to offer a barebones option that is priced even lower while still maintaining options with current pricing and giving them a feature to set them a part.
That would be my assumption as to why Tesla might consider doing this again (I am pretty sure they did this for a short time in the past as well). Right now range and speed are the only real differences between most models.
I am not a big fan of software locked hardware features as a consumer, but I can understand it from a business standpoint when they have all this downward price pressure for some people to buy while also trying to maintain margins.