QLeo
Established Member
- Joined
- May 17, 2023
- Messages
- 277
- Reaction score
- 413
- Points
- 130
- Location
- Scottish Highlands
- Driving
- MG4 SE LR
If I may add a mere opinion, as your question is one of preference. I have 25+ years in the technology industry, though no experience of the automotive software industry. But, rather like the spurious urge to compare the way EV batteries and powertrains work because we all have experience of mobile phone batteries, I think there are dangers in extrapolating our own experience or knowledge into, frankly, the black art of automotive software. In other words, we're not talking about consumer software, about which we're entitled to have opinions, but a very specialised aspect of modern cars. The only thing we absolutely do know is the noticeable effect of software, but we have no idea what's happening with aspects hidden from the cabin.I'm a pensioner now but for decades I was always at the front of the queue for technology and especially hardware/software updates.
Over the last few years I've gone by the saying "If it ain't broke don't fix it".
Very soon I will be having my first MG4 service and to be honest (and touching a lot of wood) I've got nothing to complain about, I don't even turn off LKA now because I'm so used to what it's going to do.
My software is SW168-29958-1300R33
What are your thoughts::
1) Take every update possible?
2) If it ain't broke don't fix it?
Thanks
For that reason, while I may have misgivings, I would tend to accept (I stopped short of saying "trust") when the manufacturer says "Your car really needs this."
However, as Goth Leo goes for his second service in a couple of weeks, and software updates are due to be done, I may come back here later with.... altered opinions.
