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It's a setting within Google Maps on your phone. If you turn it on, the map appears as an overhead photographic view, as if from an airplane, rather than a simple line drawing.

I think the concern was about resetting the car without writing the log data first. Don't know if that changed. Others more knowledgeable may chime in to correct me.

They're identical in function and both reboot only the infotainment system. The official method, right there in your owners' manual, is to use the steering wheel buttons.

A month is too long. I'd give them another chance to do better - making it very clear that you're not happy.

Here is a description of using the ABRP phone app for real-time EV trip routing: https://abetterrouteplanner.com/premium/

Note that the A Better Route Planner phone app has the ability to route plan using your car's SOC and realtime efficiency, weather, elevation, etc, if you pay the modest monthly fee. It could be very useful for road trips. I haven't tried it with my Air yet.

Right. Few companies have implemented this so far.

Google Maps over Android Auto on the Air doesn't know anything about the car's SOC. It does not add charging stops. It can't initiate preconditioning. You can change your car type on your phone to "Electric" and "Lucid Air", but doing so doesn't do anything useful yet that I can tell. However...

I'm actually super-happy about the release notes. They've been great lately, very specific about bug fixes.

YMMV, but I've never had an issue with an update that a infotainment reboot didn't fix.

For that, look to a Polestar 3, EX90, Honda Prologue/Acura ZDX, Chevy Blazer, Cadillac Vistiq or Lyriq, Hummer EV, etc.

You'll likely need to reboot the infotainment after receiving 2.7.0 to restart car audio and Android Auto. Use the steering wheel buttons reset as mentioned in the owners' manual, or the equivalent logo reset on the Settings-About screen.

Owners who didn't experience soft close issues will complain that this update doesn't give them anything new. Others, with soft close issues, will complain that Lucid took too long to fix it.

A tiny bit more patience. Fleet rollout usually takes 1-2 weeks.

Yes, it's part of the problem to be solved.

OTA 2.7.0, containing Android Auto, hasn't rolled out to the general public just yet.

I have the same phone. I was thinking that "Allow all the time" was perhaps a side-door method to ensure that the Lucid app isn't shut down periodically by aOS. Don't know.

Lidar and radar are complementary to cameras. Each has unique strengths in a range of conditions. Lidar and radar can see in the dark, radar can see in heavy fog, etc. I'll take all three, as I place a high value on our safety. I'm not interested cheapest solution.

About half of us are enlightened: https://lucidowners.com/threads/very-basic-phone-poll.12569/

Sounds good. The Air uses AT&T for streaming media.