SouthCo
Well-Known Member
Yes, that's how I did it.Is it by installing the updated OS with a flash drive? I came a cross a UCONNECT page with downloads and instructions
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Yes, that's how I did it.Is it by installing the updated OS with a flash drive? I came a cross a UCONNECT page with downloads and instructions
Can you post the link? The only one I can find requires me to enter my VIN and then tells me I’m up to date.Is it by installing the updated OS with a flash drive? I came a cross a UCONNECT page with downloads and instructions
That sounds like the one I found. It did say my needed an update.Can you post the link? The only one I can find requires me to enter my VIN and then tells me I’m up to date.
Outstanding, thanks. I guess I'm going to do the update myself. Although it sounds like I might want to wait a few weeks so FCA can resolve the market/ORP issue first. ha ha.Mine was the same way. But, I realized that it was merely that our radios don't get any updates over the air..... I was able to update the radio myself from the Uconnect website using a USB key. And then finally 15 months after it should have had them, I finally had the app on the radio.
Winchell, my 2018 didn't have the ORP on the radio either but you can update the software yourself and get them. I did and my ORP still work. Either I don't get OTA updates or the fact that mine is garage kept keeps me from getting the signal (IDK), but OTA updates don't come to mine.
That's the difference between a tech company and a company that's trying to keep up with the times. This is the sort of thing the tech company does so they've gotten very good at doing it. If the tables were turned and Tesla was trying to make an off-road capable vehicle, they'd probably run into some hick-ups along the way. We've all got to remember what we bought and who we bought it from. I'm not saying that I accept when things that should work (or used to work) don't, but I accept that they may take a little time to get it right. As long as the Jeep part of things (ie. driveability, off-road capable, etc) work as expected I can accept a gimmick item on the radio not working right away.FCA needs to learn how to manage scale. You will never catch all the failures with simple unit testing. They need to take a page from Tesla here... get a small group of enthusiasts that are willing to be beta testers. Roll out to them. At the scale Jeep has, this needs to be in the line of 100,000 users. Have a good roll back plan if something goes sideways. After the system clears beta testing, then start rolling out to a broader group, when the system seems stable, roll out to the next group...
this is how the companies that know how to handle scale deployments do it.
Canadian here and the update removed my ORP and I don't even get the frakking marketplace in return. I do like the new map interface that shows potential POEs as quick options along the right side of the display.From Canada here, also notice the ORP is gone from my 2019 JLU....??? Checked on the UCONNECT page and said I am up to date as well???
I did not do any update and it just disappear, my map still look the same like before. So I am guessing some kind of update was pushed through over automatically. I think we Canadian do not gain the market place stuff but lost the ORP lol. Hope it will come back next week like what @JeepCares said!Canadian here and the update removed my ORP and I don't even get the frakking marketplace in return. I do like the new map interface that shows potential POEs as quick options along the right side of the display.
There is no way that FCA did anything remotely like a beta/mass deployment test to this or any other of the 4C software updates. Buggiest Uconnect system I've ever used in a decade.
I'll get a screenshot today. It may only work when not in motion. Just noticed it last night.I did not do any update and it just disappear, my map still look the same like before. So I am guessing some kind of update was pushed through over automatically. I think we Canadian do not gain the market place stuff but lost the ORP lol. Hope it will come back next week like what @JeepCares said!
What we are seeing here is just incompetence. There is no new ground breaking technology here. Unlike my Tesla, I did not purchase a Jeep under the pretense that I was beta testing some new and innovative technology. This is all elements that other companies seem to be able to make work.That's the difference between a tech company and a company that's trying to keep up with the times. This is the sort of thing the tech company does so they've gotten very good at doing it. If the tables were turned and Tesla was trying to make an off-road capable vehicle, they'd probably run into some hick-ups along the way. We've all got to remember what we bought and who we bought it from. I'm not saying that I accept when things that should work (or used to work) don't, but I accept that they may take a little time to get it right. As long as the Jeep part of things (ie. driveability, off-road capable, etc) work as expected I can accept a gimmick item on the radio not working right away.
On that note, time to manually download an update.
Admittedly, all of the major manufacturers are facing this issue. Remember the Ford Sync debacle? I do agree that much more needs to be done with QA and pre-release testing. I'd bet they didn't test an OTA deployment, and just dumped the test firmware onto their mule(s).What we are seeing here is just incompetence. There is no new ground breaking technology here. Unlike my Tesla, I did not purchase a Jeep under the pretense that I was beta testing some new and innovative technology. This is all elements that other companies seem to be able to make work.
This is another example that FCA/Jeep/Mopar can't get their act together and make things work properly. 1970's business model trying to make it in modern times. It just doesn't cut it any more.
These are not cheap vehicles. FCA seems content to take the money and run, and not deliver the needed support.
That is the problem... unit testing and pre-release testing has to be done, but it isn't effective at scale. They need to assume that things will fail in manners that they cannot anticipate. Therefore, you have to do a scaled roll out, measure for failure, and then proceed. If you hit a failure, you have to have a roll back plan. This whole process has to be automated, as you can't troubleshoot your way out of a million unit deployment with humans...Admittedly, all of the major manufacturers are facing this issue. Remember the Ford Sync debacle? I do agree that much more needs to be done with QA and pre-release testing. I'd bet they didn't test an OTA deployment, and just dumped the test firmware onto their mule(s).
Then again, they took a year to bring this release to market, or at least a year. The 2018 and '19 model years had the same bugs and reboots, and part of this update was a fix for that.
That is the problem... unit testing and pre-release testing has to be done, but it isn't effective at scale. They need to assume that things will fail in manners that they cannot anticipate. Therefore, you have to do a scaled roll out, measure for failure, and then proceed. If you hit a failure, you have to have a roll back plan. This whole process has to be automated, as you can't troubleshoot your way out of a million unit deployment with humans...
The problem for Jeep, and frankly, and company that isn't Microsoft, Amazon, or Google... is that you cannot find folks who know how to do this. If you can, you are paying them more money than a company like Jeep wants to pay.