swindler
Well-known member
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- Sep 11, 2023
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- My Lincoln
- 2024 Nautilus R2H
Year of build, I think.I was assuming the 24 in the version was year of model.
Year of build, I think.I was assuming the 24 in the version was year of model.
I don't think so. I also got an update the other day on my 2024. It was tagged as ECG-25.2.8.4.1I was assuming the 24 in the version was year of model.
I know one thing. They don’t feel it’s important for us to know or understand what’s happening with SW updates.Eeny, meeny, miny, moe.... Way too technical to even begin to describe or rationalize...
I'm pretty sure that I've had this update applied more than one time to my car over the past few months. It could be that a different update triggered this one to be needed again for some reason. Although that's not good software release management. It's also possible that internally Lincoln may issue releases that are tracked beyond the 3 "digits" of 24.6.1 and only show us the 3 digits. So we may have gotten 24.6.1.1. Who knows. Since they don't publish any helpful release note documentation to their customers, it's a black box process.We got an update delivered to the vehicle last night. We rarely get OTA updates. Excitedly, I opened Lincoln Way like a kid on Christmas morning. It was BCM 24.6.1, the update that's supposed to improve key fob responsiveness. This update was reported received by fellow forum members as far back as May 4th (MTFBWY). Is that how far behind we are? We received only one other update since May.
This is the second update to be labeled "Software Update 11". But it is 2 different updates. I think they are actually meaning we are operating major Version 11 and they have now updated it twice.That is what I got earlier but did not see all the details.
Bizarre.This is the second update to be labeled "Software Update 11". But it is 2 different updates. I think they are actually meaning we are operating major Version 11 and they have now updated it twice.
I had tried the 5 push method and nothing happened. It was mentioned in a tsb a while back.Google search finds a 2nd option, does not state that this is new:
- Method 2: Press the power button five times
- As an alternative, you can quickly press the audio system's power button five times in a row to initiate the reboot.
I just did it successfully using 5 quick press-and-releases. I think it must be done within 7 seconds. So quickly.I had tried the 5 push method and nothing happened. It was mentioned in a tsb a while back.