How to Turn Off the Tesla Screen While Inside the Car?
2 Answers
Tesla owners inside the car can turn off the screen by tapping Controls, then selecting Safety & Security, and tapping Power Off to perform the shutdown operation. Here are some details about Tesla: 1. Operation Guide: Currently, Tesla's large screen does not support an independent shutdown function, but you can use the Screen Clean Mode to temporarily turn off the display. Tap Maintenance - Screen Clean Mode, and the screen will automatically turn off. To reactivate it, press and hold the restore button for 3 seconds to relight the screen. 2. Central Console Configuration: The central console is equipped with traditional USB wired connection options as well as simple and fast Bluetooth connectivity. Once connected to a mobile device, it enables sharing of contacts, music, and other information.
As an ordinary Tesla owner, when I encounter a screen that's too bright, I think about turning it off, especially when driving at night as it feels glaring. The method is actually quite simple: after sitting in the car and starting it, tap the car icon in the upper left corner of the screen to enter the settings menu, then scroll to the display section and find the option to turn off the display. Tap it, and the screen instantly goes black. But remember not to turn it off while driving, otherwise, you'll lose navigation and speed information, which is dangerous. It's safe to do so only when parked. Another method is to perform a soft reboot of the system: press and hold both the left and right scroll wheel buttons on the steering wheel for more than five seconds. The screen will turn off and then restart, solving any lag issues. The screen cannot be physically turned off because it's the core part of the smart system; any operation will automatically turn it back on. Lowering the brightness is better than turning it off completely. In the display settings, drag the brightness slider to the lowest, and the screen will be almost dark, saving power and being convenient. This operation is safe, reliable, and won't damage the car. Try it a few times, and you'll get the hang of it.
