I did yes! A couple observations:Hey, was wondering if you got a chance to install it and if so how's it?
-vastly improved lane keeping on straights.
-automatically resumes in stop and go traffic
-acceleration is slow (like normal ACC)
-braking is insufficient at times (sudden merges)
-steering and stopping works below the 40mph or so limit for stock LKAS
-light curves are ok, is not good at handling curves exceeding 120 degrees
-no need for hands on the wheel, software has driver monitoring function to ensure you keep eyes on the road (you can turn this off, but why make things less safe?)
-EON unit (phone that powers the software) has a fan that is a little loud
-install is fairly finicky on the software end, Clarity is not supported by the official software so we are all using various community written ports (“kegman” being the most popular). Took me a couple tries to get things in order
-hardware install was easy, just take the cover off the LKAS camera and plug various wires together
-you lose following distance control if not using the “kegman” branch. Default following distance is basically max on ACC
-if you’re on metric like me it has an odd quirk where your display for the set cruise speed is in MPH on your dash, and KPH on the EON unit
Being fortunate enough to also have a Tesla, I can say it’s up to par with what autopilot was at about 1.5 years ago minus automatic lane change (which is too scary to use IMHO)
Interestingly a recent software update 0.6.3 has made a lot of things stop working but you can install an older branch.
Overall I would definitely recommend it for the more technically prone. It feels like I now have a larger, quieter, more reliable, and cheaper Model 3 with gas backup and is exactly what I personally wanted. Obviously model 3 is much faster and sportier with a better sound system.