Source: Android Central
Like Apple's CarPlay, Android Auto is intended to be a supplement to, or replacement for, your car manufacturer's in-dash infotainment system. It is meant to provide a distraction-free, or at least less distracting, portal for you to access the apps and services that you might need or want while driving, such as music, navigation, news, weather, and calendar apps. Recognizing that not everyone has Android Auto built-in to their vehicles, Google even makes an app for Android Auto that lets you use your phone as the interface for the system.
Unfortunately, things don't always go to plan, and issues and bugs have cropped up for many. I, for one, continue to have issues with my music app of choice (Amazon Music) on Android Auto (and CarPlay, for what that's worth), and while perusing the AC forums, I saw that other people had had their own issues with Android Auto.
We want to hear from you — Do you use Android Auto? How has your experience been?
Join the conversation in the forums!
Cloud-based Windows is cool but don't forget about Parallels for Chrome
There are several solutions for the enterprise to get Windows programs running on Chromebooks. There are also several reasons why one might work better than others. In the end, though, it's all about money.
Microsoft and Google aren't playing nice in latest DOJ antitrust filings
Microsoft could be forced to hand over documents that could help Google's defense against the DOJ antitrust case.
Amazon hit with record $887M privacy fine, will 'vigorously' defend itself
Financial filings reveal a massive EU privacy fine imposed on Amazon for violating GDPR. The company says that the decision was made "without merit."
These headphones give the AirPods Max serious competition
Not feeling the AirPods Max from Apple? You've got options (and they're good ones) so take a gander at these picks that stand above the rest.