Tesla owners share first impressions on the real-world performance of the full self-driving beta


Tesla owners tesla_raj And teslaownersSV EV Automaker recently set out on an open road to take a real-world test of the limited full self-driving beta update. A limited beta of FSD was released at the end of September 21 to give Tesla owners early access, and it is expected to introduce some improvements resulting in the company’s op topilot text.

Speaking of the FSD update, Tesla Raje noted how differently Tesla’s fully self-driving software software behaves as it reaches the road during its real-world exams. “So when sitting in the car, initially it is not presented with full self-driving, until you are out of your driveway, but not yet in a residential court. At that moment, the screen turned into a computerized graphic from the future that basically looked like what the computer sees, “he said in a YouTube video about his experience.

The new FSD visuals give the impression that drivers created by Tesla’s AI team are being considered. The electric car enthusiast noticed that the car was watching from the side of the road, before turning to the people moving around the car, and much more.

Two Tesla enthusiasts activated the FSD while navigating city streets, a task that did not have the ability to repeat prior to full self-driving. He said Tesla’s FSD Limited relied heavily on lane markers before the release of the beta. Its reliance on lane markers made it difficult for FSD to navigate residential streets.

The new update doesn’t seem to have a problem driving from a residential area, or even a turn. Previously, FSD did not make left and right turns on its own. Tesla’s full self-driving software software helped keep the car in its lane, merge into the lane, and stop at red traffic lights or stop signs with confirmation.

During their real-world testing, two EV enthusiasts demonstrated how Tesla could turn around with limited FSD beta. This feat may be secondary to most experienced drivers, but not so much to newcomers. For human drivers, even on congested roads with drivers lacking in the tactical section, making turns can be daunting. So FSD makes its own return and that carefully, it’s an achievement.

Both were able to see the difference between a stoplight at an intersection and a response to green light at an intersection. Tesla King observed how FSD behaves like a human in these cases. For example, the car stopped at an intersection and sped forward slowly – as if it were stopping to check if there were oncoming cars before making a turn.

This small action really showed how far Tesla has come in the development of FSD. Over the past few months, Elon Musk has provided Tesla owners with updates here and there that will come in op topilot text. He resented the profound interruptions he rewrote, particularly in relation to FSD. And when Tesla finally released the limited FSD beta, it didn’t disappoint.

Tesla’s limited FSD beta will continue to push more early entry owners over the weekend, giving the community something to look forward to as WorkWeek ends. As the full self-driving beta is released to more early access owners, Tesla CEO Elon Musk announced that the price of FSD will be increased by $ 2,000 soon. The current cost of FSD is 8,000,000. Later, he tweeted that the price increase would only affect the U.S. Applicable to the market from Thursday, Thursday 29th October.

Check out Tesla Raj’s insights about his experiences with limited FSD beta in the video below.