Infotainment & Connectivity

Smartphone app integration describes how a vehicle’s infotainment screen and controls work with apps installed on your phone, such as

Vehicle connectivity protocols are the agreed sets of rules that let a car exchange information with phones, other vehicles, roadside

Head-up display (HUD) technology projects key driving information onto the windshield so drivers can view it without looking down at

Digital instrument clusters are the screens behind the steering wheel that replace traditional analog gauges with configurable displays showing speed,

Over-the-air software updates are changes to a vehicle’s computer programs that are delivered wirelessly, usually over a cellular or Wi-Fi

Infotainment system security refers to the measures that keep the connected entertainment, navigation and communication features of a vehicle safe

USB ports in vehicles give drivers and passengers a simple way to charge phones, tablets, and other gadgets on the

Steering wheel controls for audio are small buttons or switches on the steering wheel that let drivers adjust the radio,

In-car speaker systems are the set of speakers, wiring, amplifiers and processing that turn your vehicle’s audio source into sound

Voice recognition technology lets drivers control navigation, calls, music and climate settings by speaking instead of touching a screen. Many