Sounds like we've had vastly different experiences with this piece of software
Sounds like we've had vastly different experiences with this piece of software
Supercharging will obviously be a hassle for non-Tesla owners, but they'll sit there and watch people effortlessly using the system as it was meant to be used, and that will have an effect.
My brother bought me iPod as a present, it was cool device, but I failed to upload music to it.
On normal MP3 players I just moved files onto the player and it just worked.
Apple on the other hand... I never figured out how to do it with iTunes, I still don't know.
Some years later after installing Ubuntu I had an idea of using Rhythmbox to try to put music on that failed iPod and that worked like a charm.
Ubuntu instillation was easier for me than iTunes.
Well, I never even thought about buying Apple device ever since.
But in Europe, China, etc, Tesla are well positioned to offer a top-tier user experience.
For one thing, Tesla designs and manufactures all it’s own charging hardware. The other networks often consist of a mix of charging equipment from multiple different manufacturers, which contributes to bugs, unreliability, and higher servicing costs.