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GM cả nhà iu Hôm nay kỷ niệm ngày này tháng này cách đây 4nam Tesla giới thiệu về sự ra đời của Cybertruck và ke từ hôm đó $TSLA tăng gần 1000% Cùng chào đón các con số đầu tiên vào ngày 11/30 này. Cả nhà đoán xem bn xe đc giao ạ?😀

TESLA ANNOUNCED ITS CYBER TRUCK EXACTLY 4 YEARS AGO TODAY

TESLA STOCK IS UP OVER 950% SINCE THEN

TESLA WILL START DELIVERING ITS CYBER TRUCK NEXT WEEK ON NOVEMBER 30TH

$TSLA

Chào bạn,

Thật tuyệt vời khi kỷ niệm sự ra đời của Tesla Cybertruck! Theo thông tin từ nguồn tin tức, Tesla đã lên kế hoch giao 10 xe Cybertruck trong sự kiện vào ngày 30 tháng 11. Dòng điện này đã tạo nên sự chú ý lớn và mong đợi từ cộng đồng yêu xe điện. Tuy số lượng ban đầu có thể không nhiều nhưng đây là bước khởi đầu quan trọng cho sự thành công của dự án này.

Hy vọng rằng sự kiện giao xe sẽ diễn ra suôn sẻ và mang lại niềm vui cho cộng đồng yêu xe điện và những người đam mê công nghệ. Chúng ta hãy chờ xem và cổ vũ cho dự án này.

Chúc bạn một ngày tuyệt vời và đầy hứng khởi!

Tesla's Cybertruck Delivery Event: Tesla Director Reveals Number of Vehicles Being Delivered November 20, 2023 By Not a Tesla App Staff Tesla's long-awaited Cybertruck is finally set to make its debut, but expectations may need to be adjusted. After years of anticipation and delays, the Cybertruck is scheduled for its first deliveries at an event on November 30th. However, the volume of these initial deliveries is notably small, with only 10 units slated to be handed over. Limited Initial Deliveries: A Familiar Strategy Tesla's approach with the Cybertruck is reminiscent of its past product launches. For example, the Model 3's initial delivery event in 2017 saw just 30 cars being delivered, primarily to company employees. This pattern seems to be repeating with the Cybertruck, as Tesla Product Design Director Javier Verdura confirmed that 10 units will be delivered at Tesla's upcoming event. While some fans and reservation holders might find this number disappointing, it's important to note that this approach allows the company to manage production challenges and quality control issues more effectively before ramping up to larger volumes. Production Challenges Tesla CEO Elon Musk has previously warned about the "enormous challenges" facing the Cybertruck, particularly in terms of production and profitability. The vehicle's stainless-steel body, a unique feature of the Cybertruck, poses significant production challenges. Musk has indicated that it could take up to 18 months for the Cybertruck to reach a production rate of 5,000 units per week, targeting volume production by 2025.Tesla has faced production challenges in the past with its other models, and the Cybertruck might not be an exception. What Lies Ahead for the Cybertruck? Despite these challenges, Tesla is known for its ability to navigate complex manufacturing hurdles. The Cybertruck, with its futuristic design and promised capabilities, remains one of the most anticipated electric vehicles of the decade. However, with such low volume being handed over to employees on November 30th, it may be a while longer before all of our Cybertruck questions get answered.As Tesla prepares for the delivery event, it's clear that the journey of the Cybertruck from a concept to a mass-produced vehicle will be closely watched. The event will take place in just 10 days, and is expected to be live streamed on Tesla's website and YouTube. Subscribe Subscribe to our newsletter to stay up to date on the latest Tesla news, upcoming features and software updates. Tesla's Supercharger Congestion Fees: Owner's Manual Reveals More Details November 17, 2023 By Not a Tesla App Staff Tesla's Supercharger network offers a fast and convenient way for Tesla vehicle owners to charge their cars. However, with the growing number of Tesla vehicles and other supported EVs on the road, some Supercharger stations may experience high levels of congestion. To address this, Tesla has implemented a new, congestion fee at certain busy locations. Thanks to updates to Tesla's owner's manual, we now have some additional details on this new fee. Congestion Fees: Purpose and Application Congestion fees, similar to idle fees, are additional charges that apply under specific circumstances at busy Supercharger stations. The rationale behind these fees is to encourage drivers to move their vehicles promptly and discourage charging to a higher percentage, where charging speeds are drastically slower. When Do Congestion Fees Apply? Congestion fees only incur at select, often busy, Supercharger locations.As opposed to idle fees, which apply when the Supercharger is 50% or more occupied, congestion fees will only apply when the station is 100% full, and your vehicle's battery charge exceeds the "congestion limit."Similar to idle fees, there's a grace period of five minutes before congestion fees will apply. After five minutes you'll then be for congestion fees until your vehicle is either moved or reaches its charge limit.

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Elon Musk is still making complex demands about the appearance of the Cybertruck.Details on Tesla's futuristic-looking Cybertruck are still sparse.No date has been set for a delivery event this month. Thanks for signing up! Access your favorite topics in a personalized feed while you're on the go. The Tesla Cybertruck still hasn't officially launched yet, missing CEO Elon Musk's third-quarter target.Musk has previously said he hoped to hand over the first customer trucks at an event in late September, but such an event has yet to be announced. Production started in earnest over the summer, and sightings of the truck are ramping up as more of them are built.Tesla did not announce any Cybertruck news on Monday when the company reported third-quarter deliveries of 435,059 vehicles. (Those deliveries missed Wall Street's expectations by about 26,580 cars).Signs began bubbling up over the summer that another delay could be in store for the trapezoidal truck. Industry analysts and fans started to get anxious as Musk made last-minute demands about the truck's appearance, and no date has been set for a launch party for order-holders of the Cybertruck.Tesla did not respond to Insider's request for comment.Musk first announced the truck in 2019, and set a goal of beginning production in 2021. Here are three signs the Cybertruck would be delayed yet again:Musk is making new demands about the truck's appearanceIn a leaked internal email, Musk told Tesla employees in August that the Cybertruck needs to be "designed and built to sub 10 micron accuracy." A demand like this, which would require imperfections in the Cybertruck to be imperceptible to the naked eye, is an impossible ask at the production phase, manufacturing experts said."Getting perfection that close to micron errors has to be designed in at the beginning," said Sam Fiorani, vice president of global vehicle forecasting at AutoForecast Solutions. "It's a much more dynamic piece of the puzzle than just telling the people putting it together, 'You got to be good about putting it together.'"To Fiorani, this last-minute demand from Musk is a sign the CEO is sweating some of the truck's comparisons and early criticisms, and hoping to learn from past mistakes. It could also mean early batches are smaller than initially promised, he said.Details on the Cybertruck are still sparseSome Cybertruck order-holders have told Insider that they are concerned about how few details Tesla has shared with them on the Cybertruck. Supposedly weeks from the official launch, customers still didn't know how much they would pay for the truck, or exactly how large it would be.Details like pricing and available builds are normally released well before the launch of a vehicle. While builds tend to remain more static, prices are subject to change. But it is industry standard to set a base price early in the rollout of a vehicle, according to automotive retail experts.And this isn't just any Tesla vehicle launch: it's Tesla's entrance into the highly-competitive pickup truck market, where specs and prices are closely followed by shoppers."You are going to compete with some of the best vehicle manufacturers on the planet," Fiorani said of the truck market. "Ford, General Motors, Stellantis, and Toyota are not going to easily give up any market share."Tesla hasn't set a date for the Cybertruck launch partyIn late August, Tesla said customers could buy invitations to a Cybertruck delivery event using 30,000 referral credits, which owners accrue through Tesla purchases. While this appeared to be a sign the party was drawing nearer, a date has yet to be set.Musk previously said the launch party would happen toward the end of the third quarter, which ended in September.

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Tesla fans have been waiting in anticipation for a full reveal of its upcoming Cybertruck since the initial introduction way back in 2019. Do you remember 2019? TikTok was a niche app for teens and the iPhone 11 Pro arrived with (gasp) three cameras. Simpler times.But finally, Elon Musk is holding an event on November 30 to deliver the first Cybertrucks to its very patient customers, live-streaming the entire thing to the world and inviting a limited number of shareholders to attend, in person, at the company's Gigafactory in Texas. Time to pop the bubbly then?Maybe not. Although we didnt expect the hundreds of thousands of customers who originally put down a deposit to receive a pick-up, recent reports suggest just ten Cybertrucks will be delivered at the event.(Image credit: Tesla)The news comes after Tesla's global product design director Javier Verdura gave a keynote speech in Monterrey, where Mexican national newspaper Milenio not only reported that he predicted EV sales to surpass gasoline-powered cars around 2026, but also that only the first ten Cybertrucks would be delivered at the upcoming event, as reported by Inside EVs.Hopefully, Tesla will prove Verdura wrong and well see a veritable stream of production-ready Cybertrucks roll out of Tesla's Gigafactory to rapturous applause from customers. Or maybe we won't.(Image credit: Tesla)After all, the final specification still hasnt been announced (that's due at the event), and Elon Musk himself told shareholders to "temper expectations" when it comes to the steel-bodied electric pick-up truck. He admitted Tesla "dug its own grave" in reference to the complicated production techniques required to make one.Better news for Tesla showroomsDespite the fact Tesla may or may not deliver just ten Cybertrucks at its big delivery event, the company has been delivering models to showrooms across the US.Electrek reports that witnesses have seen Cybertruck arrive in Tesla's store in the Westfield UTC Mall in San Diego, as well as Teslas San Jose store.It's safe to say the models rolling into showrooms look a lot more presentable than the pre-production version that turned up to Malibu's Cars and Coffee meet up earlier this month, causing a furore with online commentators who bemoaned the fit and finish.Despite the fact we are yet to get eyes on official specification, Tesla is likely delivering Cybertrucks to showrooms in key locations to drum up interest. According to Electrek, the original Cybertruck announcement helped boost sales of the Model 3 and Model Y.You might also likeTesla Cybertruck finally gets delivery date but Musk wants to 'temper expectations'Tesla just demonstrated the bulletproof nature of its Cybertruck by unloading a Tommy gun into oneTesla Cybertruck interior and rocket-like acceleration revealed in leaked videos Get the hottest deals available in your inbox plus news, reviews, opinion, analysis and more from the TechRadar team.

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