ok, most cars have a foot-kick-sensor to open the trunk handsfree. The most Tesla-like way would still be an outside voice command. But if not, a substitute would be to place/model the trunk opening button so you can activate it e.g. with elbow or knee.
I don't know how it works, but if the phone lies loosely in the Audi phone box under the arm rest, it has a far better reception than outside.
On many Public 3rd Party Chargers it would be more convenient to have an additional charge port on the Co-Driver side of the car.
Especially
Add a 2nd charge port on the other side!
While there is a light coming towards you it's even more important to keep the rest of the road high beamed instead of dimming it. I can't understand why Americans aren't open for this progress. In Europe it's a must!
The only reason for the co-driver to use the display is for music selection during long trips, opening glovebox or seat heating.
When I'm driving alone, it would be convenient to be able to orient the display fully to me.
Ability to turn on Left (L) or Right (R) main or fog lights for emergency means in Lights Control
To give you background, I live in Prague/Czech Republic and currently don’t have my own wallbox. DC infra is growing but not exactly ubiquitous. But local utility company started putting 22kW AC chargers on trafostation and they are growing them rapidly.
Please offer an audio upgrade for those people who have an sr+. I would absolutely pay for an upgrade (subwoofer, all speakers and second amp) at the local service centre but it is actually just not possible...
"open charging flap!", "lower windows and start venting!", "open door!", "open frunk!", "finish charging!", ... Yes, there are other ways to do so, but it's free as soon as you have an outside microphone (maybe at the B-pillar) and a way to avoid misuse (phone must be close and outside).
I'd like an even smarter and more reliable way to recognize the user's wish to open the trunk than the old fashioned foot kick gesture. Maybe a voice command when standing with a registered phone (and loaded with shopping bags) behind the car.
