Because convenience sometimes comes at a cost.

Many of us learned the hard way that installing a new Android version on our devices does provide us with lots of goodies and new features, but it could also lead to all kinds of issues behind the ...

When you first discovered that you could connect your Android smartphone to your car via Android Auto, did you immediately run out to the car, phone in hand, excited at the possibilities of future ...

Why is this Happening Now? Connection problems are fairly common with Android Auto, considering the many variables involved (phone model, car stereo system, etc.). However, the recent surge in reports ...

Your car supports Android Auto, but only through a USB cable. Every time you get in, it’s the same routine: pull out your phone, find the cable, plug it in, wait for the connection, and then start ...

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

Google Play Services has received a new update with v26.22, and it includes more fixes for Android Auto connectivity issues. This follows user reports of major connectivity problems earlier this year.

Android Auto (AA) has had problems with USB cords for years, but it's often not Google's fault, or even your car manufacturer's — many times, it comes down to the cable you're using. That's not to say ...

Google has started rolling out a new Android Auto update to address a bug that caused frequent connection drops and crashes for some users. The fix is available with Android Auto versions 17.3 and ...

Android Auto is supposed to make getting in the car and heading off a smoother and more enjoyable experience. The idea is you quickly get your maps and music up and carry on with your life. But if you ...