Seejay
Registered Member
OK, I should amend that from
Of course everyone knows that prolonged idling is bad for the engine. Does the Genesis "time out" if you don't go out and get in the car after a remote start? I haven't bothered to look in the owner's manual. I mention it because someone at work left a car running all day in the parking garage a few months back. They had remote started a Chrysler Town and Country van (either by accident or forgot about it). I am warm natured and if i lived in a cold climate i would love remote start.
About security. Car manufacturers are "babes in the woods" when it comes to this, hence the hacked Jeep via telematics debacle a year or so ago. The rolling codes on late model BMWs and Mercedes fobs were a cake walk to hack and steal. The iOS apps for Bluelink and the derived Genesis apps do not appear to use the Apple Keychain for authentication. A four digit PIN code for remote actuation is a warning sign. Be careful with your phone!
About dependability. Where I live, cell phone service is extremely reliable in terms of daily ordinary use. In information tech, something is consider highly reliable or dependable only if it has a short chain of dependencies and has redundant systems at every failure point. For this reason, many hospitals continue to use pagers rather than cell phones.
toWow, the phone-based remote stuff is so lame.
Wow, the phone-based remote stuff is so lame for me in Houston.
Of course everyone knows that prolonged idling is bad for the engine. Does the Genesis "time out" if you don't go out and get in the car after a remote start? I haven't bothered to look in the owner's manual. I mention it because someone at work left a car running all day in the parking garage a few months back. They had remote started a Chrysler Town and Country van (either by accident or forgot about it). I am warm natured and if i lived in a cold climate i would love remote start.
About security. Car manufacturers are "babes in the woods" when it comes to this, hence the hacked Jeep via telematics debacle a year or so ago. The rolling codes on late model BMWs and Mercedes fobs were a cake walk to hack and steal. The iOS apps for Bluelink and the derived Genesis apps do not appear to use the Apple Keychain for authentication. A four digit PIN code for remote actuation is a warning sign. Be careful with your phone!
About dependability. Where I live, cell phone service is extremely reliable in terms of daily ordinary use. In information tech, something is consider highly reliable or dependable only if it has a short chain of dependencies and has redundant systems at every failure point. For this reason, many hospitals continue to use pagers rather than cell phones.