Tesla has recently released software update 2025.32.3.1, which includes a fix for Bluetooth audio latency on newer vehicles with AMD-based infotainment units. This update, although not officially documented, has been welcomed by Tesla owners who have been experiencing delays when streaming audio via Bluetooth.
According to reports from Not a Tesla App, the update significantly reduces the audio delay, particularly noticeable when watching videos on a connected device. Prior to this update, the delay caused sync issues between the video content and audio playback. With the latest software update, playback buttons respond more quickly, and video content is now more closely aligned with the audio.
In addition to the Bluetooth audio fix, the 2025.32.3.1 patch also addresses a compatibility issue between the “PIN to Drive” and “Start FSD (Supervised) from Park” features. Previously, enabling the PIN to Drive feature would prevent the option to activate Full Self-Driving (Supervised) directly from Park from appearing on the touchscreen. This limitation forced owners to choose between convenience and security. With the latest update, Tesla owners can now enjoy both features without any restrictions.
Earlier this month, Tesla rolled out the broader 2025.32.3 software update, which introduced the Vision-based Frontal Airbag System Enhancement feature for the Model Y. This safety upgrade utilizes the vehicle’s cameras to adjust airbag deployment in specific crash scenarios. The update also included a new “Low Power Mode” designed to help Tesla vehicles conserve energy when parked for extended periods.
The 2025.32 family of updates demonstrates Tesla’s commitment to enhancing both safety features and user experience. For owners with AMD-equipped vehicles, the improvements in Bluetooth latency will make streaming video and audio on the go much smoother. Tesla continues to refine its software to provide a seamless driving experience for all its customers.