Problem: You want to listen to music and answer calls from your phone while you’re driving, but your old car doesn’t have Bluetooth. Also, you don’t have an AUX or USB cord to link the two. What do ...

You can usually plug your phone into your car’s stereo with an audio cable, but why do that when you can go wireless? Here’s how you can add Bluetooth capabilities to your factory car stereo. Most ...

If you’re an automotive enthusiast of taste, you can’t stand the idea of fitting a janky aftermarket stereo into your nice, clean ride. Flashy, modern head units can spoil the look of a car’s interior ...

Android’s promise in the car is simple: you step in, the phone pairs, music and navigation flow through the speakers, and you ...

When it comes to used cars, I'm pretty open-minded. In the past four years, I've owned a Lincoln Town Car, Toyota 4Runner, Mazda 3, Mazda Miata, Acura CL Type-S, Lexus LS400, Honda S2000, and Porsche ...

For many, Bluetooth is merely a safer way to make calls while driving, but there are many more reasons to wirelessly connect your phone with your car. Antuan Goodwin Senior Writer, Electrified Cars ...

Unfortunately, Google has been slow to deliver a fix. The bug has affected an unknown number of users for more than a year, with no resolution ...

The Bluetooth receiver by TaoTronics certainly ranks among the best devices on this list thanks to its wide range of features including support for hands-free calling as well as Bluetooth 5.0 which is ...

In the mid-2000s, standardized head units were replaced by integrated receivers. Then came USB and Bluetooth connectivity. And yet, millions of vehicles out there predate these factory audio ...

If you’ve been anywhere near a mobile phone in the past few years, you’ve almost certainly heard of Bluetooth, and today this data-sharing technology can now be found in almost every modern car.