It remains unclear how the individual speaking Russian and donning flip-flops gained access to the not-yet-released electric truck. However, a brief glimpse of a map indicates the truck might have been on a transport vehicle located near Columbus, Ohio. This raises the possibility that the person might be associated with a transportation firm.
The video highlights that the touchscreen responds swiftly to pinch-to-zoom and rotate commands. It also displays the battery status, which stood at 84 percent. Oddly, an attempt to toggle the display to show the remaining miles was unsuccessful. It's uncertain whether this feature is nestled deep within the settings or if the estimated range feature isn't operational at the moment.
The display design mirrors what is found in other Tesla EVs, with the digital gear selector and a quick access app drawer positioned to the left, the vehicle's visualization on the left segment of the screen, and the map on the right. Notably, there are modifications such as a simplified depiction of the nearby landscape and a gradient divide between the screen's two sections, as opposed to the distinct line seen on other Tesla models.
The central screen also features visuals from the rear and side cameras. However, it lacks a 360-degree perspective, consistent with other Tesla models presently being manufactured. A cautionary note on the screen states that Autopilot and Active Safety functionalities are disabled and camera alignment is necessary.
The video also briefly captures sun visors reminiscent of the Model X, the hazard lights switch on the roof console which holds the rear-view mirror, and the unique hexagonal cupholders in both the front and rear.
Unveiled in November 2019, the Cybertruck's deliveries were anticipated to commence in the third quarter as stated by Tesla's CEO, Elon Musk. While this timeline wasn't met, recent sightings hint that large-scale production is on the brink of kickstarting at Tesla's Texas Gigafactory.
Source: InsideEVs