Mark Holmes
Prominent Member
It’s the update that changed mine in some way as it was always about 178 miles on a full charge prior to the update...
The GOM has changed for 2/4 users in this thread. If it was showing its WLTP range with full charge I would be happy.
The car knows your driving behaviour intimately thanks to the trip computer. It’s obvious my 216 estimate is wishful, and if we average my miles kWh hours over last 400 miles it is 4.0.
the eZS is making no forward predictions whatsoever. For me It assumes 5.0 and that is off by a LOT.
edit: @KasEV I would love you to explain the intricacies of the GOM if you can back it up with a source. I’m sorry but I don’t take anecdotal evidence as gospel.
edit2: formula seems to be 42kWh x (5) = 210 miles estimate.
+10 miles added for eco = 220.
-20 if sport is selected. = 190.
-25 miles if hvac on = 185
-45 miles sport + hvac = 165 mile estimate.
This seems black and white because GOM changes immediately when any of above are active. When your real world driving is (4) mkWh we see the comical discrepancies.
Just select to ignore hi and then you can’t see his posts or replies, it’s worked for me, happy days and a big ?First of all assumption is the mother of all fluff ups so good luck reading the minds of members and gatekeeping their wants. Maybe let go and let them decide?
I’m talking theories as to why the GOM has changed for some people after the update. Being wrong by 40 miles on a mere 200 mile jaunt is significant. So this thread in particular was created to compare GOMs and swap notes.
A member without knowledge ruin your good forums? Is that a dig at me? Ad hominem? I’m just talking ideas and not trying to present them as fact, we need more data, more research into our eZS. And going by my post to reaction score ratio people seem to like what I post so I would argue I add value to the site. You on the other hand, I’m just going to say I find nothing of interest in your comments.
You’re trying to tell me my theories are wrong, ok So those assertions need backing up with sources. A generic article about how a GOM should work reveals nothing about the coding of our mg or why some cars are reporting 218 miles range.
I learned in uni that you can say what you like as long as you can back it up with relevant sources. I also don’t care about being wrong because that’s science. You test ideas and see what’s reproducible.
Your first point undermines and refutes your argument. If the GOM was predicting range based on same driving conditions there would be different estimates on full charge, there is not.
I have kids to wake up and get ready, real life starts again. I would be happy to discuss any of this further with anyone else but @KasEV. Please kas do not engage with me, I have nothing more to say.
@Mark Holmes I can see how that one little change would make the site instantly better.
Im not too worried about the GOM I just know that unless my current driving is 5 mkWh with everything off then I’m not going to match estimated range.
like this morning on school run it was cold and I had everything on, over 10 miles my current mkWh was 2.9. I had one bar over half charge and estimated range was 126. I can guarantee that half a battery would only give 70 miles at that rate.
if the car displayed battery state of charge as a percentage it would be simple to just multiply that % by your current mkWh to give realistic range. No?
I’ve also noted that the estimated mileage displayed on charging is always based on the normal drive settings too. Will increase if disconnected and put in ECO mode.I’ve worked out that my GOM uses a 4.7 multiplier at 50/75% SOC and a 4.9 multiplier nearer full charge.
For example, 1% of 42.5 = 0.425
50 x 0.425 = 21.25 kWh hours
21.25 x 4.7 = 99 miles GOM guess. See photo.
Turning on hvac or sport will drop estimate, how much is related to SOC.
this morning is I was averaging 2.9 mKWh over 10 miles. So..
62.5 x 0.425 = 26.5 kWh in my battery. (One line over half)
26.5 kwh x 2.9mKwh = 77 miles of realistic range at my current average.
Not the 126 miles the GOM was showing lol.
I can understand people defending the eZS GOM but maybe if theirs read 218 on full, they might understand the skepticism.View attachment 529
I’ve worked out that my GOM uses a 4.7 multiplier at 50/75% SOC and a 4.9 multiplier nearer full charge.
For example, 1% of 42.5 = 0.425
50 x 0.425 = 21.25 kWh hours
21.25 x 4.7 = 99 miles GOM guess. See photo.
Turning on hvac or sport will drop estimate, how much is related to SOC.
this morning is I was averaging 2.9 mKWh over 10 miles. So..
62.5 x 0.425 = 26.5 kWh in my battery. (One line over half)
26.5 kwh x 2.9mKwh = 77 miles of realistic range at my current average.
Not the 126 miles the GOM was showing lol.
I can understand people defending the eZS GOM but maybe if theirs read 218 on full, they might understand the skepticism.View attachment 529
I guess I know what you referring too, but no because if the click on the persons logo you can as I’ve done ignore them and you then don’t see them anyway....happy days@Mark Holmes notice any missing messages?
Hi members,It is simple math you can’t argue with miles per kilowatt hour. The trip computer constantly measures distance traveled and how much power (kilowatts) it takes to travel that distance.
my average over 120 miles today was 4.0mkWh
you can not argue with the size of the usable battery. It is 42.5kWh. 1% of that is 0.425kWh
So 42.5kWh x 4.0mkWh = 170 miles range. This is close to WLTP test and a figure I would be happy to have.
There is no way I am getting over 216 miles on a full charge. Also my data shows that the GOM is constantly incorrect and does not reflect driving over time. This is so simple that the village idiot can almost understand it, well one can dream.