- Joined
- Dec 11, 2021
- Messages
- 1,209
- Reaction score
- 1,519
- Cars
- Lucid air grand touring
I’ll take Baker over Winnumeuca any day!!Brave software testers one and all. But if you get stuck in Winnemucca or Baker; well....you cant prepare well enough.
I’ll take Baker over Winnumeuca any day!!Brave software testers one and all. But if you get stuck in Winnemucca or Baker; well....you cant prepare well enough.
I got stranded in Winnemucca when I first moved cross-country from NH to CA, and man, what a weird little casino town.Hahaha……. True! That town was my rest stop when heading to the salt flats
While I feel for @hmp10 problems, I can’t help but wonder if the internal radar/laser detector installation may have just ever so slightly disturbed something to do with some processing capabilities of the car?
Yeah it’s probably not that then if it was happening before also. The software updates have had to be tailored to different hardware builds due to chip sourcing problems so I’m wondering if your car got a non-standard chip/board that’s issue prone? How often do you need to do a reboot? I think the biggest problem is your camera unreliability. Didn’t Jon Rettinger’s car have that issue more than others? When was the last time you had the noise blast? It happened to me once about 3 months ago when I had just opened the doors when it tried to play music.Some of my problems, including screen freezes, started before I had the radar installed, and the car required two service visits before that install. Also, the radar system is completely independent of the car's computer systems. It has its own speaker independent of the audio system, and even the display unit is mounted on the underdash below and to the left of the steering wheel. The only thing the radar installation might have interfered with was sensor wiring, but almost none of my problems (screen freezes and blackouts, white noise bursts, A/C shutdowns) seem to relate to sensors.
I totally get it. It’s my impression that most people have been successful on long trips.
Understood - understanding the software and trusting it is key. I think in the world of ICE we have all gotten used to the dependability of a good steed.
Yeah it’s probably not that then if it was happening before also. The software updates have had to be tailored to different hardware builds due to chip sourcing problems so I’m wondering if your car got a non-standard chip/board that’s issue prone? How often do you need to do a reboot? I think the biggest problem is your camera unreliability. Didn’t Jon Rettinger’s car have that issue more than others? When was the last time you had the noise blast? It happened to me once about 3 months ago when I had just opened the doors when it tried to play music.
Having seen this behavior in digital audio systems where the D to A converter sends signal before the auto mute works, I genuinely don’t think it’s possible for this to happen while driving but only while booting up. There were a couple pieces of equipment in the studio I had in my old job where if we needed to turn things off then back on, you had to do it in a certain order otherwise you’d get the noise blast of death at max dB identical to what I experienced in the Lucid and what you described, I think it was always due to the digital to analog converters being turned on after the amplifier. We had Apogee ones that sounded amazing but were glitchy.I need a reboot every few times I take the car out, which means several times a week. Usually I just live with the glitch until the drive ends and the car reboots itself while parked. Occasionally I have to pull the car off the road to try a reboot, such as when the A/C failed.
I've had the noise blasts three times. The last time was August 25, the day before the car was trucked to the Service Center. (The screen freeze and blackout followed by the A/C shutdown had occurred the prior day.) The incidents were a bit different. They always occur upon boot up of the car, and they do not respond to volume controls. But the first two times, the blasts were intermittent with a 15-20 second interval between each blast. The third time the blast was continuous.
Of all the problems I've had with the car, this is the one that worries me the most. You know from personal experience how ear-splitting that blast is. If it were to occur while we were on a roadway where we could not pull off the road and get away from the car, it would be downright dangerous. The last time it happened passengers were already seated in the rear seats, with the C-pillar speakers right behind their ears. We were still in the garage, and they jumped out of the car so fast that they didn't even close the doors. I had to get back to the car to close them, while the noise continued to blast until the car went to sleep. (I also wonder if any of the speakers have been damaged.)
Having seen this behavior in digital audio systems where the D to A converter sends signal before the auto mute works, I genuinely don’t think it’s possible for this to happen while driving but only while booting up.
I need a reboot every few times I take the car out, which means several times a week. Usually I just live with the glitch until the drive ends and the car reboots itself while parked. Occasionally I have to pull the car off the road to try a reboot, such as when the A/C failed.
I've had the noise blasts three times. The last time was August 25, the day before the car was trucked to the Service Center. (The screen freeze and blackout followed by the A/C shutdown had occurred the prior day.) The incidents were a bit different. They always occur upon boot up of the car, and they do not respond to volume controls. But the first two times, the blasts were intermittent with a 15-20 second interval between each blast. The third time the blast was continuous.
Of all the problems I've had with the car, this is the one that worries me the most. You know from personal experience how ear-splitting that blast is. If it were to occur while we were on a roadway where we could not pull off the road and get away from the car, it would be downright dangerous. The last time it happened passengers were already seated in the rear seats, with the C-pillar speakers right behind their ears. We were still in the garage, and they jumped out of the car so fast that they didn't even close the doors. I had to get back to the car to close them, while the noise continued to blast until the car went to sleep. (I also wonder if any of the speakers have been damaged.)
If I’m remembering correctly (I haven’t set foot in a mixing studio since 2009), the problem can be triggered by a multi-channel DAC not locking onto the digital signal it gets in boot up from its own internal clock, as it interprets the packets it’s seeing as digital ones across the board instead of zeros, and because the amplifier is already on before the DAC finished booting, it now sends an analog signal to the speakers to play all frequencies at max volume, and then the only solution is to turn the DAC off and back on again so that it properly locks onto it’s own clock as to what is a one and zero before it sends the analog signal. Unfortunately in a car there is no separate on/off switch for the DAC and amplifier so your volume knob won’t do anything and you have to just shut the door and reboot the car. This is when it’s a GOOD thing the Lucid doesn’t make you reboot the car from the inside!!!
I cannot imagine how frustrating this has been for you and I hope there is some resolution in the near future.
Could it be a hardware or firmware issue?
I often wonder how is it possible distinguish between a software issue and a hardware issue that needs component replacement?
I have had the noise blast in other vehicles and it is downright frightening!! I am hoping that never happens to me again.
At least it has some EA chargersI got stranded in Winnemucca when I first moved cross-country from NH to CA, and man, what a weird little casino town.
I’ve never heard of this winnemucca before but I have a mental note to keep a wide berth now…At least it has some EA chargers
Poor Winnemucca. It really is fun to say it though. There must be a song about it.I’ve never heard of this winnemucca before but I have a mental note to keep a wide berth now…
It will now be famous but it always was - home of the phrase Buckeroos. And the buckeroos. Not far from the area of nuclear tests and yet not too far from the loneliest road in America. They do speak English but the place is different. Its midway to everywhere so I80travelers stop off for a good time.Poor Winnemucca. It really is fun to say it though. There must be a song about it.
Hello,My biggest issue that has come for me with 1.2.17 is that if you drive over 85 mph and wearing sun glasses, you keep getting dinged with the errors that you are not watching the road, or pay attention. It doesnt happen if I remove my sunglasses. Not sure , why they would add this in. I turned on off those warnings in the DreamDrive settings and all seems to be good for now.
I have never seen a response like this on the forums and it is my understanding that Lucid officials or employees are instructed not to respond , in an official capacity?Hello,
Thank you for sharing your experience. I DM'd you for additional information for further follow-up on our side.
Regards,
Marqie
It’s a good thing, why question it?I have never seen a response like this on the forums and it is my understanding that Lucid officials or employees are instructed not to respond , in an official capacity?
Has there been a change in policy?