- Joined
- Jun 22, 2024
- Messages
- 1,523
- Reaction score
- 1,274
- Location
- Naperville, IL
- Cars
- 14 CR-V EXL, 26GravityGT
- Referral Code
- W772ZCOT
Sounds like the right things are happening.
Along these same lines, if UX 3.0 is still buggy, could you imagine telling people they need to spend $1k on the upgraded infotainment processor and they get a similar buggy experience? Seems really risky for Lucid and they really need to knock UX 3.0 out of the water from a stability perspective.I’m honestly not looking forward to UX 3.0. Given the current struggles with software quality and the 'one step forward, two steps back' nature of their bug fixes, I’d actually prefer to stick with the semi-stable 2.x.x versions. We expected the Gravity to be a turning point since Lucid was well aware of the entry system issues and general glitches, yet those same problems have persisted. While there’s hope that the midsize platform or 2027 models will finally get it right, I’m managing my expectations. I don’t mean to sound negative, I’m actually picking up my second Lucid later today, but I want to be transparent about the software reality.
This. I currently have solar that overproduces but no batteries. With the V2L setup, I would be 100% clean energy at home without a big investment.The surprise to me was the thought that V2H, coupled with the Lucid Home Charging Station, would not require a bunch of additional wall-mounted hardware, like an inverter. Maybe that's been generally known all along, but was news to me. Nice!
I suppose this is why they predict fall 2026 to give them time to squash bugs. I can't imagine they don't have it running on Air CCCv2 internally already.Along these same lines, if UX 3.0 is still buggy, could you imagine telling people they need to spend $1k on the upgraded infotainment processor and they get a similar buggy experience? Seems really risky for Lucid and they really need to knock UX 3.0 out of the water from a stability perspective.
The surprise to me was the thought that V2H, coupled with the Lucid Home Charging Station, would not require a bunch of additional wall-mounted hardware, like an inverter. Maybe that's been generally known all along, but was news to me. Nice!
I think he's just accustomed to the ease & simplicity of how it works on his previous Tesla. I can't really say much here since I'm the sole driver of my Air.Interesting on the fall drop of UX 3.0 for Air with CCCv2 (either stock or via the paid upgrade). I've never seen someone so obsessed with profile switching however haha. My partner and I switch profiles and it seems fine to me. Particularly with the CCCv2 upgrade.
I'm trying to understand exactly what the V2H comment actually means.
He says that a kit will need to be purchased, but it won't be a hideously expensive thing like on the Lightning.
So this sounds to me more similar to the Cybertruck current solution than the Lightning solution.
For the Cybertruck (with no solar, no powerwall) the powershare gateway is around $1400 + installation
For the Lightning it is more like $5000 plus installation. For GM more like $7k plus installation.
In the case of the Cybertruck with the above solution, you lose power for up to 30 seconds during the switchover while the vehicle wakes up.
However in the case of the Cybertruck Tesla claims that in the future (early 2025, not a typo) if you have an installed powerwall backup power then no additional hardware is needed, only a firmware update for the HPWC.
From what is in this video it sounds like you might need a $1k-2k kit (to go in the panel, to disconnect from the grid if there is no grid power, similar to the Tesla Gateway).
However given that we have solar and powerwall and HPWC... what we'd really like to see is a compatible solution to the Tesla solution (i.e. ability to match the Tesla and Lucid components) which would be easy if Tesla actually followed through on some of their mission statements from years ago.
In our 23 hour power outage recently we had solar+powerwall powering the house, except it was cloudy so to keep the powerwall full by the end of each day we ran the fridges directly from the Lucid.