I did, maybe it needs another one.Yeah, still working normally today. Has been fine since Sunday. Did you try a full reset (left steering wheel + hazard)?
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I did, maybe it needs another one.Yeah, still working normally today. Has been fine since Sunday. Did you try a full reset (left steering wheel + hazard)?
Conceptually similar to "Microsoft Cumulative Update" - as opposed to Fortigate Firewalls. If you defer over multiple updates, which is fairly common in the IT world for various reasons, Fortigate "highly recommends" installing specific updates sequentially or the configuraton could break. They even have a tool online where you specify your current version and the target update version, and it will tell you which versions to install sequentially to get to the current version. I get it but to me it's still aI'm not sure if this is practical or not, but maybe Rivian could have maintenance releases every 6 months where the target is to address all existing bugs and performance issues so a bundle of tested stable features are released at once for people who prioritize stability. All other releases would be feature releases where new features are made available and known issues are fixed, as we're getting now.
If that's possible then we should be able to specify installing all releases or maintenance releases only in the UI. I think this would satisfy the people who value stability over everything else (maintenance releases only) and the people who want the latest features and sign up for all releases.
I'd stick with all releases but I understand why others would rather have a completely stable platform, even if it means being behind on the latest features for a while.
Just a thought.
As an example using the pretty reliable 4-week timing:
2024.51 would have been the second maintenance release of 2024 and it would have included all features through the previous release of 2024.47 and fixed all previously-identified issues.
2025.06 would have introduced new features
2025.10 would have fixed issues from 2025.06 and introduced new features
2025.14 would have fixed issues from 2025.10 and introduced new features
2025.18 would fix issues from 2025.14 and introduce new features
2025.22 would fix issues from 2025.18 and introduce new features
2025.26 would be the first maintenance release of 2025 and it would include all features through the previous release of 2025.22 and fix all previously-identified issues
edit: clarity
Some people are risk-averse when it comes to updates and some folks just don’t want frequent changes. I just figured this was potentially a good compromise for the early adopters like us and the more conservative folks.Conceptually similar to "Microsoft Cumulative Update" - as opposed to Fortigate Firewalls. If you defer over multiple updates, which is fairly common in the IT world for various reasons, Fortigate "highly recommends" installing specific updates sequentially or the configuraton could break. They even have a tool online where you specify your current version and the target update version, and it will tell you which versions to install sequentially to get to the current version. I get it but to me it's still a, really?
If I had to guess, the rear camera is envious of the other cameras.I don't think I've shared this one, this was after an update. What's wrong with this picture?
Was a random one-off, and has not reappeared after a reset but every "update" brings some kind of low-impact oddness like this or high-impact dysfunction like losing blind spot cameras.If I had to guess, the rear camera is envious of the other cameras.
Seriously, though, does that happen consistently and does a reset fix it?
That's a feature!! Hulk mode.I don't think I've shared this one, this was after an update. What's wrong with this picture?
Yes and this happened to me this week multiple times while navigating through Nebraska and the electron desert of the Dakotas. Also terrible at finding chargers. That’s a fail. ABRP not great at finding best chargers. Best tools are PlugShare, Google Maps, and a brain.I'm hit by a new bug in my Gen2 almost daily. In 19 months of Gen1 ownership I really didn't have issues. Maybe I was lucky?
So far this week:
Map stuck in dark mode, requiring infotainment reset. This fix it temporary, however.
When in Nav, map view randomly zooms out to see the full North American continent. I haven't found a fix. Nav on the driver screen still works fine. Only the center screen affected.
Always an Adventure. It's in the Rivian moto, right?
Great thoughts! Everytime a new update comes out, something quits working or doesn't work like it did prior to the update. Luckily for me, it's not been quite as big an issue like you had. It's very frustrating and seems like software quality control is nonexistent.Situation: My wife took my son to a doctor's appointment this morning in our 2025 R1S, all good. Some time during the drive the infotainment display just showed a Rivian logo - nav, climate control, etc. were all gone and unlike a Tesla you can not do a soft reset while driving. Luckily the drivers display was still on and she knew where she was going so proceeded to the appointment. Coming out of the appointment the vehicle was dead. Both screens were just black. Get out, lock, unlock, no change. My son Googled the reset procedure and the soft reset did nothing. He then found the hard reset and was able to get the vehicle restarted. WTF?!
I've owned a number of EV's from Polestar and Tesla over the last few years. Total number of times I've had an unresponsive vehicle: zero.
But this isn't it. Every time there is a software "update" something gets knocked out. One time it was Spotify (soft reset and log back in), another time it was TuneIn (hard reset and log back in twice), another it was my blind spot cameras - just AWOL as was the turn signal cancelling on highways despite both being set to 'on' in settings and nothing changing on my end.
It's one thing if I had a five or six year old vehicle and software updates were buggering things, I'd still be peeved but would understand a bit better. This is a Feb 2025 delivered 2025 model year Gen 2 - theoretically this is the first thing Rivian is engineering and testing against. As a dual motor, it's probably the largest part of the fleet being delivered in 2025. There is nothing newer available, this is as good as it gets in terms of the computing and networking stack. Where is the QA?
Somehow we're supposed to believe Rivian is ready for autonomous driving? Even regular driving seems to be hard to keep going. This isn't some $40K ID.4, MachE or Ioniq 5. This rig costs twice as much as all of those. Heck, I purchased a used Tesla Model Y last September for the kids and that has had fewer issues by far than this Rivian.
Be better Rivian, be better. Not at advertising and brand marketing but you can't tout "software defined vehicles" while not being so good at software. And yes, VW will figure this out as well.
I think that qualifies as "Adventuring" and is a feature, not a bug.Oh yes, and having to manually turn the cameras on when I'm parking. Add that to the list.