Google sees the Android Auto adoption numbers going through the roof, with the company claiming the in-car experience is already available in over 200 million vehicles. Follow us: The growing adoption ...

The main difference between Android Auto wireless and its wired sibling is fairly obvious: the first of them can be used without any cables, while the latter requires a cord to establish the ...

Convenience comes with compromises — and they add up fast.

Many cars nowadays come equipped with Android Auto, but you might not be so lucky as to have one that features a fully wireless connection. In the case of wired Android Auto cars, you'll have to keep ...

Editorial Note: Talk Android may contain affiliate links on some articles. If you make a purchase through these links, we will earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Learn more. An Android Auto ...

Our phones have the ability to make a commute or road trip better with free navigation and access to music and more, and systems like Android Auto make all of that safer and less distracting. While ...

For some drivers, the latest updates to Android Auto have broken support for using a wireless connection, and with no immediate fix. For now, reports of these issues are not particularly widespread.

It made driving less frustrating ...

Cords are so 2010. They been disappearing from desktops, networks and phone accessories for years, and increasingly, they are disappearing from vehicle consoles — both for phone charging and for ...

When cable-free stops making sense ...