Lucid Gravity UX 3.6 is here!

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Anyone here still waiting for 3.6 or is it just me?
 
That source is banned because it makes things up regularly and consistently. It is the only one. It also quotes (and misquotes!) people from this forum without sourcing, constantly, including in the article you posted.

Please find other sources, ideally primary ones.
Oh didn't know that sorry..
 
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Well this makes me think that software updates will be delayed.... @marqie Hope you are good and safe.... =)
 
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I wouldn't say that. Fobs are still pretty normal, but having other ways to do is pretty normal now too. Fortunately Lucid does offer 2 others methods as backup (cardkey and phone app). But both are relegated to backup rather than active proximity unlocking on approach, which is what everyone really wants 99% of the time. PAAK is the only alternative for that. Hopefully Lucid gets that working soon (and that it actually works consistently).

What is bizarre for any modern car (and not-so modern, EV or otherwise) is the fob working so poorly.
I get the point of PAAK. And the point of a fob (my personal preference). It's the key card I don't understand. Designing a system where you need a key card as a backup seems like just an incredibly bizarre design to me. I know there's been talk about the fob having a key card built in that doesn't yet work, and I'd hope that Lucid fixes that.
 
Even the old school Schlage pushbutton entry lock that I use has a battery. Older ones were purely mechanical.
I've had smart locks fail on me, and always want a backup plan. Most recently was just last month, where you could hear the motor running to pull back the deadbolt, but nothing moved. The key and internal manual knob both continued to work fine. My home has only one door at ground level, so a single smart lock failure would be enough to keep me out without a backup strategy. Here in Lake Tahoe I've got a place to hide away a physical key. But my most recent place in San Francisco just has a single door that opened onto the public street, and no good place for a spare key.

Decades of being an engineer has made me deeply untrusting of technology. 🤷‍♂️
 
It's the key card I don't understand. Designing a system where you need a key card as a backup seems like just an incredibly bizarre design to me.
The purpose of the card is backup to PaaK phone failure. The Gravity’s card is the aspirational expectation of a coming PaaK.

I used my PaaK without carrying the card backup for a year or so. But then as an engineer, I thought the proper risk management decision was to start carrying the card in my wallet. I have never had a PaaK failure.
 
I've had smart locks fail on me, and always want a backup plan. Most recently was just last month, where you could hear the motor running to pull back the deadbolt, but nothing moved. The key and internal manual knob both continued to work fine. My home has only one door at ground level, so a single smart lock failure would be enough to keep me out without a backup strategy. Here in Lake Tahoe I've got a place to hide away a physical key. But my most recent place in San Francisco just has a single door that opened onto the public street, and no good place for a spare key.

Decades of being an engineer has made me deeply untrusting of technology. 🤷‍♂️
If I had one door, I’d have a lock with a backup keyhole, yeah.

But I have multiple doors, so I don’t stress about it.
 
I love the Eufy Video Smart Lock: Use fingerprint to open/close, or phone app, or keypad, and they also give you a key for manual in case of total failure. Triple redundancy. ;-) And unlike others like Ring, has its own local storage so no yearly fee to look at camera/motion detection, etc.

Ok back to Lucid software stuff. lol
 
I get the point of PAAK. And the point of a fob (my personal preference). It's the key card I don't understand. Designing a system where you need a key card as a backup seems like just an incredibly bizarre design to me. I know there's been talk about the fob having a key card built in that doesn't yet work, and I'd hope that Lucid fixes that.
I love card key as a backup because I'm always carrying my wallet, so it's a benign way to carry backup all the time. Same with the Ford method (the keypad on the door).
 
I just realized that the front (white) and rear (red) light bars stay on after getting out of the car until the car locks. I just did a test by setting the fob on the roof to keep it in range while I walked away, and those lights just stayed on (I waited over a minute). That's cool because I can use that as a walkaway lock confirmation when I turn around to look. I don't have to look for the mirrors anymore (which are sometimes hard to see from a distance, or if a car is parked next to it). Those lights are bright and visible. When it locks, we get the short animation and then the lights go out. As long as the lights are off when I turn around to check, it should mean the walkaway lock worked.

Not quite as good as a lock chirp, but the next nest thing now.
 
Anyone here still waiting for 3.6 or is it just me?
Still waiting here as well. Although, it might be a good thing considering the bugs people are reporting. Perhaps Lucid has paused the rollout while waiting on 3.6.2.
 
Still waiting here as well. Although, it might be a good thing considering the bugs people are reporting. Perhaps Lucid has paused the rollout while waiting on 3.6.2.
Personally, I have experienced only one bug on 3.6.0. DD Pro quit unexpectedly once.
 
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