I guess I didn't make that quite clear. I mean from the time you start the car to the time it updates the outside temperature. For example, I drive to work in the morning and it's 40 degrees outside. When I get in the car for lunch, it may be 65 degrees, but the outside temp gauge will still read 40 for about 10 minutes. During that ten minutes, the heater will be trying to heat the cabin based on an outside temperature of 40 instead of 65. A black SHO in 65 degree temps doesn't really need heat, but if I leave it on auto, it will go crazy trying to heat up. Like I said, it's a minor inconvenience.