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Even without openpilot the TSS should have alerted you to brake. On a recent long trip (24 hour drive) TSS 2.0 by itself made the driving stress free. It seem
by djanogo 7y ago
Even without openpilot the TSS should have alerted you to brake.
On a recent long trip (24 hour drive) TSS 2.0 by itself made the driving stress free.
It seems like comma is extending the boundaries of TSS by a little bit beyond what Toyota/Honda can legally do at their scale.
- chris11 7y agoTrue, I agree with that. You can still use stock TSS 2.0 instead of open pilot even with it set up in your car, and I tested out stock TSS 2.0 before I bought my eon. I'm familiar with how it works. My last car was more than 10 years old, and adaptive cruise control probably would have kept me safe. Here's how I compare the two systems. Stock adaptive cruise control is decent and useful. Stock also allows you control the follow distance. Openpilot doesn't allow you to adjust follow distance but it's conservative. OP is really smooth, so I think it's better than stock. Stock lane keep assist is mildly annoying at best. I find the alarms annoying. And stock active lane keep assist is weak. I wouldn't generally consider stock LKA to be worth using for me. OP LKA is really good. It's great at keeping you in a lane, and it's extremely smooth. OP LKA is something I really appreciate. You can technically use OP ACC without OP LKA, but the combination of the two is greater than the sum of its parts. Driving with OP is a surprisingly good experience. I was showing it to a relative recently and she said she was surprised at how smooth and how comfortable she was with it active. She mentioned if she wasn't watching the steering wheel she would not have noticed that I was not actually steering.