Factory reset?
That is the first thing they will request you to do. This will factor out a software issue.
Its on my list to do. We are headed to Disney World at the end of the month. I am going to try it right before then.
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Factory reset?
That is the first thing they will request you to do. This will factor out a software issue.
They probably didn't do the network security sides of things to allow Android auto without making the computer system vulnerable since OEM headunits are more integrated in the car system.
Looks like it may be happening in 2020+ models.I guess I can see a security issue with allowing Android Auto with the factory wifi. But still would think they could firewall the stereo and GPS functions from the rest of the technology. But maybe it isn't that easy. It is a shame. As everyone is accustomed to Bluetooth and it is the same here. I can leave my phone in my pocket and used google assistant for anything Android Auto can do.
As of this writing, none. Wireless Android Auto is reportedly rolling out more slowly — and only on certain smartphones — versus its Apple counterpart. A few aftermarket stereos now offer wireless integration with certain compatible phones, but no cars for the 2019 model year offer factory wireless compatibility; all connections still require a USB cable. However, some cars could get wireless Android Auto as soon as the 2020 model year.
Android is “actively working with our OEM partners [that is, automakers] to roll out to vehicles soon,” said Ivy Chen, the communications lead at Google’s Android Auto division. “Wireless support by automotive OEMs will start to happen this fall.”
That’s unlikely because it isn’t that simple. Almost all cars with in-vehicle Wi-Fi (think GM’s built-in 4G LTE hot spot) have a single-band router, explained Colin Bird-Martinez, a senior tech analyst at IHS Markit. And just like good Wi-Fi at home needs a dual-band router — one for phones and laptops, the other to stream Netflix — any car with wireless Apple CarPlay or Android Auto needs unique dual-band hardware, Bird-Martinez said.
Another requirement? An in-vehicle GPS receiver, which most cars package with in-dash navigation. Even if you seldom use the car’s system, any smartphone connected to wireless CarPlay will hitch a ride on its GPS signal. Like the dual-band router, it’s all for the sake of minimizing interference.
“Your phone has a modem, and it also has a Wi-Fi receiver, and it also has GPS — and if you’re connected to Wi-Fi and you’re trying to use GPS at the same time, there can be interference,” Bird-Martinez said. “If you’re using wireless [CarPlay], you must have a navigation system in your car.”
Current cars don't have proper hardware too.Soooo probably just excuses at this time? Stalling to make sure there are no issues with apps being a threat to the vehicle system. By hacking into the systems to control them via a hacked app?
Current cars don't have proper hardware too.
I guess Android auto also is a major battery hog (I wouldn't know since I don't use it) so you end up having it plugged in anyways.
It makes sense with wireless charging and wifi Android auto. But if you need to plug in to charge, mine aswell use the faster more reliable USB over wifi
Download offline maps in Google maps. Less battery hog and works a bit fasterWell google maps navigating can be a battery hog too. So not sure how much worse Android Auto would be. I haven't driven anywhere far since I have been using it on wifi. But even then, if I was taking a road trip I wouldn't mind plugging it in. But for running errands and being in and out of the car a lot, it's nice to leave the phone in my pocket and not messing with plugging it in and unplugging it over and over. Yes, being majorly picky as it isn't the worst thing in the world haha
I think it is cool and will pair nicely with wireless charging. So let's hope car manufacturers get on board soon and offer it.
I do like the whole chicgoland area, a bit of Wisconsin/Indy/Michigan. Basically everything within a couple hours of driving. Its only like 500 MB which is nothing nowadaysYou know what, I do that when I travel in areas I know service might not be great. I guess it makes sense to do it for the area I live in as well. Thanks for the suggestion.
Can be nice. But it freaks me out a bit even though I know it's just algorithms so that is why I am trying to get away from Google reading my emailYeah I like that offline maps. Its even suggested to me when I travel. Because Google stalks my future.
I do like the whole chicgoland area, a bit of Wisconsin/Indy/Michigan. Basically everything within a couple hours of driving. Its only like 500 MB which is nothing nowadays
Plus if the internet disappears tomorrow...you at least have a map of the general area where you live! LolYa, I do it when I am going to be in backcountry or the mountains. Where I know there is no cell service. I never thought of it being useful for local stuff. But it makes sense.
Ohhhh fuckkkk that should be in a museumI have this thing that I could use if we lose all the internets and electricity. It's called a road atlas...
haha
Ohhhh fuckkkk that should be in a museum
I gotta finish mine. Make sure to have some iodine tablets!It's in my "bug-out" / zombie apocalypse /end of the world duffle bad. Rofl