> It power most of the HMI systems in cars, except some newer ones, which are based on Android Auto and very view exceptions based on Windows Embedded/Auto. My

> It power most of the HMI systems in cars, except some newer ones, which are based on Android Auto and very view exceptions based on Windows Embedded/Auto. My Ford has had both. As a 2015 model it shipped with MyFordTouch which ran on whatever Microsoft was calling the automotive branch of Windows CE at the time (AutoPC?) with a UI built in Adobe Flash. 2016 and newer models got a QNX-based platform with a HTML5 UI under the name SYNC 3, and the newer SYNC 4 variants are derived from that. I upgraded my car with parts from a 2016 model a few years ago because Sync 3 could do Android Auto and CarPlay where MyFordTouch could not.