Tesla, Actually Smart Summon

Tesla's Actually Smart Summon Is Actually Not Very Smart, NHTSA Investigation Shows
The NHTSA has opened an investigation into Tesla's Actually Smart Summon following multiple reports of crashes involving the autonomous driving feature
NHTSA opens probe into 2.6 million Tesla vehicles due to summon feature
The “Actually Smart Summon” feature enables drivers to remotely summon or move their vehicles to them or another location via a mobile phone app.
Tesla under investigation (again) over feature connected to crashes (again)
The investigation into the summons feature likely comes as a blow to Tesla, which has been trying to advance its driverless capabilities lately. In a somewhat controversial move, Tesla's summons feature relies on a camera-only approach, as opposed to competitors using lidar, radar and cameras for driverless capabilities.
US probing about 2.6 million Tesla vehicles over 'Actually Smart Summon' feature
The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said on Tuesday it had opened a probe into about 2.6 million Tesla vehicles after reports of some crashes linked to its "Actually Smart Summon" driverless feature.
Over 2.5 million Tesla vehicles under investigation over self-driving feature, NHTSA says
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced it is investigating nearly 2.6 million Tesla vehicles over a remote driving feature.
Tesla is under investigation for ‘Actually Smart Summon’ crashes
Tesla is under investigation by NHTSA over reported crashes involving ‘Actually Smart Summon’, Tesla’s driverless system for parking lots.
NHTSA Will Investigate Tesla’s Summon Feature
NHTSA will investigate Tesla's Actually Smart Summon feature after receiving multiple reports of crashes. Here's what's going on.
NHTSA Looking Into Tesla's Latest Summon Feature After Crashes
The agency has previously looked into other iterations of Tesla's Summon self-driving option.
Tesla's driverless summon feature probed by NHTSA, putting spotlight again on autonomous safety
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is opening a new investigation into Tesla (TSLA), this time concerning its “Actually Smart Summon” feature, putting the company’s autonomous features in the spotlight once again.
NHTSA Investigates 2.6 Million Teslas for Failures in Autonomous Driving Features
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating 2.6 million Tesla vehicles due to reports of accidents related to the Smart Summon and Actually Smart Summon features.
Tesla feature that allows drivers to summon parked cars using their phones faces U.S. safety probe
A potentially faulty driverless car feature found in roughly 2.6 million Tesla cars on U.S. roads highlights the risks ...
Regulators probe Tesla’s vehicle-summoning technology after crashes
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said Tesla’s automated summoning feature has been linked to at least four crashes.