EV's seem to get a lot of bashing about not getting the stated range, especially in colder temperatures but in fairness nobody ever gets the claimed mpg of an ice car either so it is the same scenario
EV's seem to get a lot of bashing about not getting the stated range, especially in colder temperatures but in fairness nobody ever gets the claimed mpg of an ice car either so it is the same scenario
Yeah, I know they are lab results rather than real world. Was just saying that it is used as a negative against EVs whereas the same problem also exists for ice, although not quite as bad as you sayThe claimed range/mpg figures you get in a brochure or on a website are measured from the mandated industry standard WLTP test cycle. It's actually a pretty poor representation of real-world conditions and you'll almost always fail to achieve the range/mpg derived from that test.
Cold temperatures impact both battery performance and petrol/diesel fuel efficiency, a bit more so in the case of batteries though: Fuel Economy in Cold Weather.
That is very true. I agree that most EVs do have a shorter range than most ICE but it isn’t necessarily an issue.EV's seem to get a lot of bashing about not getting the stated range, especially in colder temperatures but in fairness nobody ever gets the claimed mpg of an ice car either so it is the same scenario
I'm not confusing the drive train, the world has moved on rapidly in the last 3 years, the '4th industrial revolution' and 'great reset' wasn't announced until the opportunity of the pandemic arose. The technology and systems to automatically collect, analyse and report on EVs is likely to be far more advanced than it is for ICE vehicles.As has been mentioned previously, any communications technology is completely independent of the drivetrain so a vehicle with an ICE is just as likely to shop you to the feds as an EV. Don't confuse a specific type of drivetrain with your concerns of espionage. If your concerns were to be well-founded, this technology would already be in use in every modern petrol and diesel car.
Insinuating that a type of car which happens to be driven by a battery and an electric motor is the chance the government have been waiting for in order to restrict and track us is insane.
The technology and systems to automatically collect, analyse and report on EVs is likely to be far more advanced than it is for ICE vehicles.
How? A lot of EV's have ice equivalents either in the range or within the manufacturer and likely share the same infotainment/apps etcI'm not confusing the drive train, the world has moved on rapidly in the last 3 years, the '4th industrial revolution' and 'great reset' wasn't announced until the opportunity of the pandemic arose. The technology and systems to automatically collect, analyse and report on EVs is likely to be far more advanced than it is for ICE vehicles.
More accuracy in location from 5G towers, for example, ML & AI in the cloud is more sophisticated, faster sharing of data between entities in the cloud - always evolving.It isn't. The underlying software architectures are very similar as are the telematic modules that are responsible for collecting and reporting data
I’m no expert but with my EV, from an app on my phone, I can see the exterior of the car through the cameras, view the interior through the cabin camera, turn on the heating, defrost the windows and mirrors, open the doors, start it, set a speed limit etc. I’m not sure you can do this with ICE cars.How? A lot of EV's have ice equivalents either in the range or within the manufacturer and likely share the same infotainment/apps etc
That has nothing to do with whether a vehicle has an electric motor or an internal combustion engine though.More accuracy in location from 5G towers, for example, ML & AI in the cloud is more sophisticated, faster sharing of data between entities in the cloud - always evolving.
That is available on some ICE vehicles, generally the more expensive end of the market though.I’m no expert but with my EV, from an app on my phone, I can see the exterior of the car through the cameras, view the interior through the cabin camera, turn on the heating, defrost the windows and mirrors, open the doors, start it, set a speed limit etc. I’m not sure you can do this with ICE cars.
Fair enough, from that description and without naming manufacturers I am guessing that yours is from a certain purely EV manufacturer? I was thinking more along the lines of Peugeot/Kia/Hyundai that have a mix of ice and EV but as previously mentioned I don't have one so could be wrongI’m no expert but with my EV, from an app on my phone, I can see the exterior of the car through the cameras, view the interior through the cabin camera, turn on the heating, defrost the windows and mirrors, open the doors, start it, set a speed limit etc. I’m not sure you can do this with ICE cars.
So I'm not going to bang on about the privacy and control risks anymore, you guys can't really see it, I can, the fact that the mobile phone is ubiquitous in our daily lives including being able to control a car should be enough to ring the alarm bells. A bigger more complex picture is needed to understand what is happening which doesn't need to clog up this thread.That is available on some ICE vehicles, generally the more expensive end of the market though.
I was looking at buying a Leaf when I changed my car recently you do know they come with two different size batteries I don't know where you get the 80 mile range figure from but I never saw a quote that low in all the time I was looking have you some evidence this is the best you can expect from a leaf?So for those less well off buying an EV often means second hand market about 90 miles in warm temps for an 8 year old leaf.
I think the main point we're all trying to get through to you is that none of that has anything specifically to do with electric vehicles.So I'm not going to bang on about the privacy and control risks anymore, you guys can't really see it, I can, the fact that the mobile phone is ubiquitous in our daily lives including being able to control a car should be enough to ring the alarm bells. A bigger more complex picture is needed to understand what is happening which doesn't need to clog up this thread.
Beware that many leafs, and some other older EVs in fact, have leased batteries.I was looking at buying a Leaf when I changed my car recently you do know they come with two different size batteries I don't know where you get the 80 mile range figure from but I never saw a quote that low in all the time I was looking have you some evidence this is the best you can expect from a leaf?
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