Then, I’d hitch the Popsocket to its holder and tap the play button on the phone to get started on the road. I’d start up the car, my Android phone would connect via Bluetooth to the Bolt, and the Android Auto app would appear on my phone screen. Years ago, I yanked out the 30-pin proprietary iPod hookup in my glovebox to expose the AUX port, then later bought a Roav Bolt with the Google Assistant built in for hands-free connectivity.Įverything worked so well. For the longest time, I’ve been using the Android Auto app on my smartphone as my car’s “infotainment” system. It’s officially a teenager - 13, to be exact - but its in-dash entertainment setup makes it seem a whole lot older.
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