If you've already tried updating your phone, the car's software might be the issue.

For starters, a major benefit of keeping this connection entirely separate from Android Auto is redundancy. USB cables, even ...

Android Auto is a neat way to extend your smartphone to your car's infotainment screen. Maps, messages and more are all accessible once you've hooked up your phone up to your car. The experience is ...

Wireless Android Auto delivers on the promise of making your life easier most of the time, but ditching the cable can come ...

Android Auto is designed to make driving with your phone easier, but a few common mistakes can make it less reliable, ...

Google designed Android Auto to be as straightforward as possible, so setting up the connection doesn’t take more than a couple of minutes, regardless of the connectivity method. The wired version ...

Getting Android Auto up and running is perhaps a nerve-wracking thing most drivers would gladly avoid, especially due to connection issues happening for no reason. However, firing up Android Auto is ...

Unless you've put some custom software on your phone, Android Auto will work on nearly all modern phones.

For a while, I thought wireless Android Auto was the better option. It seemed like a clear upgrade since there was no cable ...