Korben Dallas
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2024
- Threads
- 7
- Messages
- 133
- Reaction score
- 117
- Location
- Olympic Mountains
- Vehicles
- Tesla MYP & FS Cybertruck
- Occupation
- Retired
I appreciate your response. I stopped reading the screen messages mostly a long time ago because, despite wearing eyeglasses, I find the font way too small & difficult to read. So maybe those messages have been around for a long time after all. But yesterday was also the first time my wife saw them too because she‘S got eagle eyes & reads them all as they pop up, but only relates the ‘important’ ones to me.Yes, this message is normal - I've seen it multiple times before.
It happens when the interior camera has a hard time recognizing or validating the your attentiveness.
This could happen for many reasons, such as (but not limited to):
1) Your eyes being out of frame of the interior camera - for example, something drops onto to the vehicle floor then you reach to grab and pick it up.
2) Sunglasses tint could be too dark - the infrared isn't able to penetrate the coating or the tint of your glasses.
3) Your hat might be obstructing its view to your eyes for too long.
What to do to fix:
- Clean the interior lens, located near the rear view mirror, with a microfiber cloth
- Re-calibrate the camera by looking at it for 2-5 seconds when you see the message "Hands free mode off" - it gives a few seconds before it nags to pull on the wheel
- Disengage and reengage FSD altogether
- When parked, go to Service, Camera Preview, then check your interior camera to make sure it's not being obstructed by anything; some people hang items close to their rear-view mirror, so make sure that's not the case.
Hope this helps.
In this particular case I was focusing on a driver using my left side mirror & who was approaching & doing weird things.
what I don’t get is that FSD wants us to keep our eyes on the road, but then it also expects us to read all the messages too. Seems very contradictory to me.
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