Absolutely. Li Batteries don’t like staying at full charge levels for long. Also the auto engine start is very annoying at times.What does the hack do? My top wanted in the list would be stopping charge at certain percentage.
Do you mean you can't get Android Auto connected? You may know this already but for those who don't you have to connect the phone with the USB cable, and you have to use the USB port closest to the driver. Also make sure that the USB cable works for data. Cheaper USB cables are only good for charging, not data. To test the cable, plug your phone into a PC or laptop computer and the phone should appear as a device on your computer. Also you have to first install the Android Auto app on your phone. When it is working, whenever you connect your phone via USB the Smartphone Connection icon changes to Android Auto.I can't seem to get andriod auto to work at all. So, this is the next best thing
I'm sure you already know that there is already a buffer built in, I've been reading around 20%. It's hard to tell if reducing 3-4 miles range does any good for long term battery life. If it only gives you extra 1-4 more week of battery life, would you still go through the hassle of micromanaging the charge levels? I was once obsessed with keeping my phone battery below certain limit. After a year, I don't think it helped. I don't care much about the phone battery nowadays other than trying to keeping it from getting too hot, as I know heat is the worst for battery. Clarity's Li batteries are cooled so I'm not too concerned about heat.Absolutely. Li Batteries don’t like staying at full charge levels for long. Also the auto engine start is very annoying at times.
I would gladly trade 3-4 miles range for increased battery life and less auto start occurrences. I drive 80+ miles a day on average so I’m burning fuel anyway but if my daily use was less I think this feature would be even more important.
I try to time my charging so I leave with 90-95% SOC.
Does your head unit reboot every day? There's a menu somewhere, it was enabled by default on mine to reboot the head unit every day 2am or something like that. I tried setting it to not reboot for a week, didn't notice any difference though. I have no problem with Apple CarPlay or Android Auto. Android Auto shows turn-by-turn in the instrument panel while CarPlay doesn't.I started having problems recently with CarPlay on my Iphone. It does not connect. I found that rebooting the head unit will connect to the phone when the head unit restarts. (Just hold the audio button until it asks to reboot, yes or no.)
It wouldn't be a hassle at all if it let you set a maximum charge percentage, especially if you only had to set it once.If it only gives you extra 1-4 more week of battery life, would you still go through the hassle of micromanaging the charge levels?
I don't remember seeing that, any chance you can find it again?There's a menu somewhere, it was enabled by default on mine to reboot the head unit every day 2am or something like that.
True you can't add things* but you can move things onto the different screens. I prefer a non-cluttered home screen with just the items that I use most often, I moved the rest to the other screens. That also better displays the photo that I use for wallpaper.There's 6 pages of home screen with nothing you can add.