Google says Android Auto is already running in over 200 million vehicles, but it doesn't offer a breakdown to tell us how many drivers connect their phones to infotainment systems without a cable.
The wireless version comes with obvious benefits over a wired connection, allowing users to run Android Auto without plugging in.
This is a major benefit in the Android Auto world. If you've been using Android Auto for more than a few days, you probably know that cables are often the culprits of mysterious bugs, many related to connection issues and random disconnects.
It's why upgrading from wired to wireless has become a priority for more users, and Android Auto wireless adapters made the process as easy as 1-2-3.
Motorola MA1, one of the first dongles that allowed users to convert Android Auto wired to wireless using a plug-and-play experience, is now available at another lowest price on Amazon. The device received a 33% price cut, costing only $59.98.
The discount doesn't seem to be part of a special campaign, so it's likely temporary and can be removed anytime, so you'd better hurry up to get the device while you still can.
The MA1 comes with a premium design and small form factor, using the same approach as the other Android Auto wireless adapters on the market. It connects to your vehicle using the USB port. You need Bluetooth to pair the adapter with the smartphone, and once the connection is established, the device allows the phone to communicate (and run Android Auto) wirelessly with the infotainment system.
The major price cuts received by the MA1 lately suggest Motorola is trying to clear up the inventory, and many people wonder if the company is working on a second-generation model. Motorola announced the MA1 at Google's I/O event two years ago and with the 2024 venue already on the radar, a new-generation dongle wouldn't be surprising.
AAWireless, the adapter that pioneered this product category, will receive an overhaul later this year, with the second-generation model already presented in January. The new device will come with CarPlay support out of the box – support for converting CarPlay wired into wireless is already available for certain models with a beta firmware update, but the second generation will sport this functionality for everybody.
AAWireless 2.0 doesn't yet have a release, but we'll get more details as we approach the launch date. Meanwhile, it'll be interesting to see if Motorola is pursuing a similar upgrade, as a second-generation model could also get CarPlay support. The company has never commented on its long-term MA1 plans, so take everything with a pinch of salt for now.
The device is available on Amazon with next-day delivery in the United States, so you'll be able to get rid of cables by the end of the week.
This is a major benefit in the Android Auto world. If you've been using Android Auto for more than a few days, you probably know that cables are often the culprits of mysterious bugs, many related to connection issues and random disconnects.
It's why upgrading from wired to wireless has become a priority for more users, and Android Auto wireless adapters made the process as easy as 1-2-3.
Motorola MA1, one of the first dongles that allowed users to convert Android Auto wired to wireless using a plug-and-play experience, is now available at another lowest price on Amazon. The device received a 33% price cut, costing only $59.98.
The discount doesn't seem to be part of a special campaign, so it's likely temporary and can be removed anytime, so you'd better hurry up to get the device while you still can.
The MA1 comes with a premium design and small form factor, using the same approach as the other Android Auto wireless adapters on the market. It connects to your vehicle using the USB port. You need Bluetooth to pair the adapter with the smartphone, and once the connection is established, the device allows the phone to communicate (and run Android Auto) wirelessly with the infotainment system.
The major price cuts received by the MA1 lately suggest Motorola is trying to clear up the inventory, and many people wonder if the company is working on a second-generation model. Motorola announced the MA1 at Google's I/O event two years ago and with the 2024 venue already on the radar, a new-generation dongle wouldn't be surprising.
AAWireless, the adapter that pioneered this product category, will receive an overhaul later this year, with the second-generation model already presented in January. The new device will come with CarPlay support out of the box – support for converting CarPlay wired into wireless is already available for certain models with a beta firmware update, but the second generation will sport this functionality for everybody.
AAWireless 2.0 doesn't yet have a release, but we'll get more details as we approach the launch date. Meanwhile, it'll be interesting to see if Motorola is pursuing a similar upgrade, as a second-generation model could also get CarPlay support. The company has never commented on its long-term MA1 plans, so take everything with a pinch of salt for now.
The device is available on Amazon with next-day delivery in the United States, so you'll be able to get rid of cables by the end of the week.