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Not in every car. Each user's experience is different. There are times you need to disable the app, and when you first connect a device or new app to it, it pre
by winternett 5y ago
Not in every car. Each user's experience is different. There are times you need to disable the app, and when you first connect a device or new app to it, it presents distracting prompts that many drivers will not stop properly to address.
The other apps like a music player (etc..) can also easily provide a lot of distracting cues while working in conjunction with Android Auto and Apple Carplay. For example, I use BlackPlayer for music now (Because Google Play Music was retired suddenly) and it frequently malfunctions, does not play, and my volume control is often at the wrong level, and random play never works correctly... Those seemingly little issues are not too hard to address while walking, but while riding a bicycle or driving, they can cause great harm.