Recommended smartphone hardware requirements to run Android Auto smoothly - Android Auto General

Hey all! I have a Motorola Moto G 2014 Rooted + Xposed Framework and I find it hard to use Google Maps and stream music through Spotify, when I connect the phone with my Opel Corsa. When I use Google Maps, 3/10 times there is a lot of delay between the screens I need to go through in order to select a route to reach a destination. The real problem is when I want to listen to music through Spotify AND use Google Maps navigation. There is a lot of lag, maps constantly crash and music has a lot of distortion, like a bad mp3 file. The phone itself heats up like hell.
I feel that, unfortunately I have to move to a newer phone, since Snapdragon 400 and 1 GB RAM can't handle navigation and music streaming through Spotify. Since I want to keep using a dual sim phone and beside the aforementioned problem, I am absolutely satisfied with Moto G 2014, I think that my best option (Value for Money AND Domestic Market Options - Greece) is Moto G5 (I don't like and don't want Huawei P8 Lite 2017 or P9 Lite or P10 Lite or even a Meizu). The only problem is if I need the Simple or the Plus (Moto G5 Plus) version of the phone. The main and interesting difference between these two is that the first one offers Snapdragon 430, whereas the second one comes with a Snapdragon 625.
So, currently I don't know which phone to choose, because I don't know the recommended hardware setup of the smartphone to have Android Auto running smoothly.
Thanks in advance everyone.

Jimisballjohn said:
Hey all! I have a Motorola Moto G 2014 Rooted + Xposed Framework and I find it hard to use Google Maps and stream music through Spotify, when I connect the phone with my Opel Corsa. When I use Google Maps, 3/10 times there is a lot of delay between the screens I need to go through in order to select a route to reach a destination. The real problem is when I want to listen to music through Spotify AND use Google Maps navigation. There is a lot of lag, maps constantly crash and music has a lot of distortion, like a bad mp3 file. The phone itself heats up like hell.
I feel that, unfortunately I have to move to a newer phone, since Snapdragon 400 and 1 GB RAM can't handle navigation and music streaming through Spotify. Since I want to keep using a dual sim phone and beside the aforementioned problem, I am absolutely satisfied with Moto G 2014, I think that my best option (Value for Money AND Domestic Market Options - Greece) is Moto G5 (I don't like and don't want Huawei P8 Lite 2017 or P9 Lite or P10 Lite or even a Meizu). The only problem is if I need the Simple or the Plus (Moto G5 Plus) version of the phone. The main and interesting difference between these two is that the first one offers Snapdragon 430, whereas the second one comes with a Snapdragon 625.
So, currently I don't know which phone to choose, because I don't know the recommended hardware setup of the smartphone to have Android Auto running smoothly.
Thanks in advance everyone.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have a Moto G5 Plus. Very nice phone, superb battery life, plenty of storage space and fast enough!
Verstuurd vanaf mijn XT1685 met Tapatalk

smitharro said:
I have a Moto G5 Plus. Very nice phone, superb battery life, plenty of storage space and fast enough!
Verstuurd vanaf mijn XT1685 met Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey man, I remember you from Moto G 2014 threads!!!! Have you used it with Android Auto???

@Jimisballjohn No, I have an opel Meriva but that doesn't have Bluetooth unfortunately....
And yeah, I went from my Moto G 2014 to a Moto G4 Plus. That one had awful ghost touches however. Now I'm on a Moto G5 Plus. That one is perfect for now. Very fast (certainly compared to the Moto G 2014). Running Resurrection Remix at the moment!
Send from my XT1685 using Tapatalk

Jimisballjohn said:
Hey all! I have a Motorola Moto G 2014 Rooted + Xposed Framework and I find it hard to use Google Maps and stream music through Spotify, when I connect the phone with my Opel Corsa. When I use Google Maps, 3/10 times there is a lot of delay between the screens I need to go through in order to select a route to reach a destination. The real problem is when I want to listen to music through Spotify AND use Google Maps navigation. There is a lot of lag, maps constantly crash and music has a lot of distortion, like a bad mp3 file. The phone itself heats up like hell.
I feel that, unfortunately I have to move to a newer phone, since Snapdragon 400 and 1 GB RAM can't handle navigation and music streaming through Spotify. Since I want to keep using a dual sim phone and beside the aforementioned problem, I am absolutely satisfied with Moto G 2014, I think that my best option (Value for Money AND Domestic Market Options - Greece) is Moto G5 (I don't like and don't want Huawei P8 Lite 2017 or P9 Lite or P10 Lite or even a Meizu). The only problem is if I need the Simple or the Plus (Moto G5 Plus) version of the phone. The main and interesting difference between these two is that the first one offers Snapdragon 430, whereas the second one comes with a Snapdragon 625.
So, currently I don't know which phone to choose, because I don't know the recommended hardware setup of the smartphone to have Android Auto running smoothly.
Thanks in advance everyone.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Greek? If yes, me to..
I have use to my opel corsa e, with intellilink 4.0 those phones: Note 4, lg g2, galaxy s5, nexus 5x. Marshmallow, and nougat custom rom to all.
The only one work super is nexus 5x. All others loose connection, connect one time, doesn't connect the other etc.
Probably the type c usb of nexus makes the difference?
I have also create a custom case to insert nexus 5x You just insert nexus to the case and everything is working automatically. (In the end of the case i have glued the type c microusb in which nexus is connected by inserted to the case) . It has a 4 usb hub, from which i use 2: 1 a usb stick with mp3, the other the usb cable of nexus, and the usb of the switch to car intellilink.
Everything work fine. I have Google maps, waze beta for android auto, Spotify etc. I also have created a y cable to take power from lighter usb charger. So i have navigation without discharging.
Just to give the idea. I will probably upload photo some time..
Sent from my SM-T700 using XDA-Developers Legacy app

So, i recently purchased a Lenovo Moto G5 Plus and connected it to my Opel Corsa E to check whether it is capable of running Spotify and Google Maps smoothly at the same time.
I have to say it is more than capable; music scrolling through steering wheel button is super responsive, maps load within 2-3 seconds and navigation never hangs, while music doesn't have any weird cuts etc.
So I would say that Snapdragon 625 + 3GB RAM should suffice for having multiple apps running through Android Auto (music and navigation). I also know that Snapdragon 400 + 1GB RAM was not enough for a smooth Android Auto experience. However, I am unaware whether a Lenovo Moto G5 with Snapdragon 430 + 2/3GB RAM would also be enough for a smooth Android Auto experience or not. Should someone try this setup (Snapdragon 430 + 2/3GB RAM), he/she must definitely share with us his experience.

Related

Android Auto and the Nexus 6.

I thought it may be interesting to have a thread where Nexus 6 users with the supporting hardware systems could post: Tips, How to's, experience, etc. about the Android Auto APK and Nexus 6 devices. Please feel free to enlighten all who enter. :good:
Android auto is just a remote display and sound, isn't it? I don't find it particularly interesting since it *depends* on the phone for the "android" aspect. It is a much better option to install an Android HU in the car, then it isn't functionally dependent on the phone.
Not sure if you're asking or telling.
doitright said:
Android auto is just a remote display and sound, isn't it? I don't find it particularly interesting since it *depends* on the phone for the "android" aspect. It is a much better option to install an Android HU in the car, then it isn't functionally dependent on the phone.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It is a mobile application for using your phone in a car. It displays on the cars touch screen and is controlled by voice commands. It only uses the bluetooth stack for phone calls, all other sound and video comes from the phones usb port. This equates to better audio and clear, crisp video. By the way, it only works on the latest Android HU.
i've been using it with my Pioneer 4100-NEX, it works quite well. i wish you could swipe away cards and have more notifications push though (ie, sms and hangouts come through, but not facebook messenger)
all in all i'm pretty happy with it, it's fast, simple, pretty and i've been pleasantly surprised with how responsive the resistive screen on the HU is.
vvveith said:
It is a mobile application
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No. Its an interface.
for using your phone in a car. It displays on the cars touch screen and is controlled by voice commands. It only uses the bluetooth stack for phone calls, all other sound and video comes from the phones usb port. This equates to better audio and clear, crisp video.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Translate to what I said.
By the way, it only works on the latest Android HU.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
HU does *not* require android to work with android auto.
If you want to try out Android Auto you can sign up for the beta of the app called AutoMate. First you'll need to join the beta group in Google+. Next you'll have to agree to be a beta tester with google play. Then you'll finally be able to download the app. I have been using the app for a couple of days now and I personally think that it is great. Its just like Android Auto, at least from what i've seen in all of the android auto demos. I have a pretty good car mount that can fit the nexus 6 so when I took a 4 hour trip this weekend everything worked flawlessly. The best part is that you've already got a giant 6 inch capacitive screen, why not use it instead of paying at least $800 for the cheap resistive screen version of the pioneer head units.
I have a pretty interesting issue where my Android Wear watch (Moto 360) is being CONSTANTLY pinged by my Nexus 6 while plugged into Android Auto. For the life of me, I can't figure out why. Maps is the only app I use regularly in Android Auto and I have it muted on Android Wear...yet, it's draining my Moto 360 battery QUICKLY every time I plug in. It's the strangest thing. I've had to start putting my 360 into Airplane mode to avoid problems while driving. As soon as I unplug the Nexus from my Android Auto HU, I then have to reconnect my 360 in the Android Wear app...or else it won't reconnect and continues to drain battery.
Seriously the weirdest thing.
yeah I have the pioneer 4100nex and originally was using a Moto G and it works great and then I preorderd the ATT galaxy S6 Edge and received it on tuesday, well the S6 edge doesn't work with the Android Auto, so I returned it and just bought google play edition Nexus 6 64gb, and works perfect, I really like the google navigation, reads texts and you can voice reply to the texts,you can play your google music, I`m very happy with it.:good:
That is not the purpose of this thread.
blakedunc235 said:
If you want to try out Android Auto you can sign up for the beta of the app called AutoMate. First you'll need to join the beta group in Google+. Next you'll have to agree to be a beta tester with google play. Then you'll finally be able to download the app. I have been using the app for a couple of days now and I personally think that it is great. Its just like Android Auto, at least from what i've seen in all of the android auto demos. I have a pretty good car mount that can fit the nexus 6 so when I took a 4 hour trip this weekend everything worked flawlessly. The best part is that you've already got a giant 6 inch capacitive screen, why not use it instead of paying at least $800 for the cheap resistive screen version of the pioneer head units.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I like to believe we all know how to use our phones hands free in a car and need no special app to do that. That's the way most of us have been doing it for the past six years or so since the smartphones came out. A simple bluetooth radio used to give you all you needed paired with your phones screen. But now it's much easier to get into your car, plug your device into your hidden USB port and let it charge with screen off and have a heads up display on your radios big screen while the audio is streamed through USB and the only thing using the bluetooth stack is the phone part of the phone. Sound quality is vastly improved and everything runs so much smoother. Plus the steering wheel controls for answering calls, activating OK google and other voice related options allows you to keep your eyes on the road and your hands upon the wheel.
vvveith said:
I like to believe we all know how to use our phones hands free in a car and need no special app to do that. That's the way most of us have been doing it for the past six years or so since the smartphones came out. A simple bluetooth radio used to give you all you needed paired with your phones screen. But now it's much easier to get into your car, plug your device into your hidden USB port and let it charge with screen off and have a heads up display on your radios big screen while the audio is streamed through USB and the only thing using the bluetooth stack is the phone part of the phone. Sound quality is vastly improved and everything runs so much smoother. Plus the steering wheel controls for answering calls, activating OK google and other voice related options allows you to keep your eyes on the road and your hands upon the wheel.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
First if your car already has Bluetooth like mine then you still have all of the same controls as the actual android auto head units. Also just like on my phone it's not like you can just say OK Google with the music playing but if the music isn't at least I can just say OK Google even with the screen off as well and will get a response. More that likely a person will still end up looking at the device or take their hands off of the wheel when giving a command. I mean come on, Google now works but everyone knows that it's still not perfect yet. Even on my phone I still have to type out what I'm saying even if I'm annunciating perfectly just FYI... Bluetooth audio has also vastly improved over the years. I would argue that the average person would not even notice the difference between Bluetooth audio and being playing directly over USB. Also don't say that it runs 'so much smoother' because most of us have seen the videos and they are still laggy and still not as responsive as our phone themselves. I was simply giving an option to people who wanted to try out android auto without having to buy a crappy resistive screen head unit unless you wanted to shell out over $1000 for one. Also is not a heads up display... A heads up display would be something out in the area of where the driver will be looking out of the windshield as to not having to take their eyes off of the road ahead.
Please.
blakedunc235 said:
First if your car already has Bluetooth like mine then you still have all of the same controls as the actual android auto head units. Also just like on my phone it's not like you can just say OK Google with the music playing but if the music isn't at least I can just say OK Google even with the screen off as well and will get a response. More that likely a person will still end up looking at the device or take their hands off of the wheel when giving a command. I mean come on, Google now works but everyone knows that it's still not perfect yet. Even on my phone I still have to type out what I'm saying even if I'm annunciating perfectly just FYI... Bluetooth audio has also vastly improved over the years. I would argue that the average person would not even notice the difference between Bluetooth audio and being playing directly over USB. Also don't say that it runs 'so much smoother' because most of us have seen the videos and they are still laggy and still not as responsive as our phone themselves. I was simply giving an option to people who wanted to try out android auto without having to buy a crappy resistive screen head unit unless you wanted to shell out over $1000 for one. Also is not a heads up display... A heads up display would be something out in the area of where the driver will be looking out of the windshield as to not having to take their eyes off of the road ahead.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Please try and understand what I started this thread for. It is for those of us who are using Android Auto with a supporting head unit. Just like back a few months ago, I was using the sync system in my car. I have never had any issues with my voice to text, every once in a while a word would be incorrect, but the more you use it in a quite environment the better your results get. My text messaging reads back my response before it sends and I can either allow it to send or say the message again. I have not had to touch my phone in a car for five years and don't plan on doing anything like that today even with the radios display. The idea of hands free is exactly that, Hands Free. If you don't have the tech to support and help contribute to developing apps that help alleviate the use of hands in the car, this is not the forum thread for you. I don't know what music application you prefer, but the ones I use I pay a premium for because they offer me higher bandwidth and truer sound. And you can immediately here the difference between bluetooth and wired. It's been rumored already that Bluetooth is soon to become extinct and it seems that is the way mobile tech is rolling. BTW, HU the way I was using it my Head Unit not heads up.
The good part is.....
doitright said:
Android auto is just a remote display and sound, isn't it? I don't find it particularly interesting since it *depends* on the phone for the "android" aspect. It is a much better option to install an Android HU in the car, then it isn't functionally dependent on the phone.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That would be the ideal, but very few cars come with a built in cellular connection, I know they are available but this is the inexpensive way to go. What I like the most about it is the ability to put the phone in my center compartment where the USB outlet is hidden, shut the compartment while the phone is charging and still have access to all of my phones functionality straight from the steering wheel. It's wonderful not to have to look at a screen, and if I do glance at the screen to see a turn that might be coming up or what song is playing on a stream, it is big and clear and takes not even a second to see. Luckily, the Navigation in google maps is pretty trustworthy and gives voice commands with plenty of time to spare so it's rare to even have to look at the Map when moving. My next car will have built in cellular service, it was just still to expensive four years ago when I bought my car and my service provider did not have a system in place for plugging in their tech. They do now but I won't be in the market for another car for at least another year. The thing that got me into having a Android Auto supporting HU is my text messaging application and the sync system, would not play nice together anymore because of changes in Lollipop from kit kat. Sync kept crashing the bluetooth sharing feature anytime I received a text. And since I was using that tech for the past four years, there was no way I was going back to having to touch a screen or try and type a text in the car. The developers I work with tried many fixes to see if we could alleviate the problem, but every thing we tried failed. The problem was immediately remedied with the new HU. Now I'm trying to find others that use the same tech, so we can share our experiences and any other useful features we find or help each other with certain problems one might experience. That is what this thread is about. If you have a Android Auto compatible HU and a Nexus device, this is a place to share.

LF: Android Auto Experience, without the Wires

feedback non-existent in H/U forum so thought i'd try my luck here.
seeking recommendation to be installed into RSX
back in January I looked into Android Auto/CarPlay from the brand names but they require USB connection to phone = dealbreaker
not looking to DIY a tablet into the dash
LF a 2DIN head unit that works very similiarly to AA without the wires.
I'm looking to have run this app pretty much on default
http://www.androidcentral.com/hands-automate-android-auto-your-phone
will be installing myself
to be used with Galaxy Nexus GSM on 4.3...quite long in the tooth my next phone is likely Note 5 or the new LG Nexus
convenience is key. I just want to enter the car and have BT auto connected to the phone and ready to stream music without having to pull out my phone.
voice-enabled messaging, google apps, backup cam, capacitative touch screen are all requirements. volume knob, 2gb ram, quad-core processor and large community dev support would be nice.I didn't look at Hufei and AN-21 because their specs are dated as they've been around for a while now. I've been waiting for android 5.0 head units to hit the market but it's taking forever.
i'm not an audiophile so as long as the sound quality isn't worse than a stock Honda radio I'm good which is only mediocre at best.
I think you're confused about a few things.
1. Android Auto requires USB, period. It doesn't work any other way.
2. AutoMate is not the same as Android Auto. It's a launcher that looks sort of like Android Auto. It has nothing to do with your other phone, bluetooth, etc. It's standalone. If you want to stream music from your phone you're gonna have a bad time.
The NU3001 is the best (i.e., most modern) head unit available today. Because the source code is available the community has developed a ROM that is car friendly and does work with bluetooth streaming, Google Now, etc. You can run AutoMate on it if you want but I finally uninstalled it as it's just a (pretty) layer that gets in the way between your maps/music/phone apps and you. There are variants available with a physical volume knob but to my knowledge they don't have one for a Honda.
alaninsitges said:
1. Android Auto requires USB, period. It doesn't work any other way.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Android Auto has Wifi support built in, but AFAIK my Headunit app is the only way to make it work at present, unless you have access to some unreleased devices/apps.
To Original poster: I don't think a solution with all the features you want exists yet. We've been waiting for decades for useful, robust implementations of the sort of environment that Android Auto and CarPlay provide.
I hope that within the next 2 years we will have solutions that are useful and "just work". The ones we have now clearly need work and seem as immature as Android 1.x and 2.x compared with the Android 5.x/6.x level solutions we want.

Moto G 2014 becomes slow when connected to bluetooth headset

Hi,
I am using LuK1337's AOSP ROM (5.1.1) on my Moto G 2014. Whenever I connect my bluetooth headset with my phone my phone's performance goes down...it takes long time to open apps and becomes laggy.
My friend used the same bluetooth headset on Redmi Note 2 and it was smooth, he can even play games smoothly while connected to bluetooth headset.
I am not sure what is casing this and what is the solution.
Please advise..thx

BLE not working?

So, BLE doesn't work for me at all. 3 devices so far, all of them fails to connect. Am I the only one with this problem, which means my phone is faulty, or this a common problem with this phone?
Well, I can confirm that it's a bug in the firmware, confirmed by Moto Support here.
Man, that sucks. Might have to cancel my order because of that. I use smartwatches and stuff. Motorola isn't exactly known for their expediency when releasing bugfixes.
That said, they released 2 updates within the first few weeks of the G5 Plus' release, so maybe they'll do the same for the G5S Plus.
sensi277 said:
Man, that sucks. Might have to cancel my order because of that. I use smartwatches and stuff. Motorola isn't exactly known for their expediency when releasing bugfixes.
That said, they released 2 updates within the first few weeks of the G5 Plus' release, so maybe they'll do the same for the G5S Plus.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've got a feeling they're waiting and pushing it all with the 8.0 update, instead of fixing it in 7.1.1, and then pushing 8 soon after that.
The_Hamster said:
I've got a feeling they're waiting and pushing it all with the 8.0 update, instead of fixing it in 7.1.1, and then pushing 8 soon after that.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That would suck, since the 8.0 update isn't due until December.
I just got my Moto G5S Plus in the mail and it doesn't seem to have any Bluetooth LE issues. US retail model on the NPS26.166-45 firmware.
Can confirm that BLE is working. Got a Mi band 2 yesterday and BLE has been working fine.
BLE works here too. Hooked up Fitbit Charge successfully last night.
Hi guys ... How do you know that BLE is working? I have a garmin fenix with which seems to connect correctly to my G5S plus. But the bluetooth on my phone is really using lots of power (last 12 hours 832 mAh, or like 2,3% of my battery per hour). The question I ask myself is wether it's using a regular BT connection instead of BLE?
On my previous phone (moto x style) didn't seem to consume so much energy for bluetooth (during nights my battery graph was a flat line).
BLE is working with both my ZenWatch 2 and ZenWatch 3 as well for the past week that I've had the phone .
@blondie99: You can tell when BLE is working rather than regular BT if your Garmin is shows it's connected to the phone, but the BT icon doesn't change like it would if you were connected to your car, speaker, wireless headphones, etc.
I know that is an old thread but recently I had a problem with connecting to one of the devices with BLE. Device was visible by the phone but was unable to pair.
Activating GPS helped - device was able to pair
I'm on stock Oreo 8.0
PS:For comparison Wiko Fever with MM connected to the same device without GPS activated

Compatibility with Android Auto

Is there someone who could test the compatibility of the P20 Pro extensively with Android Auto? I suspect the general incompatibility (waze, Google music, in call screen,...) of the Mate 10 Pro is still not solved and till now not one review pays attention to this glaring issue. Curious if Huawei has solved this problem with this new phone.
More info on https://www.facebook.com/huaweinotcompatiblewithandroidauto
Interesting. I'll listen here before buying, because I use Android Auto quite a bit, so if it doesn't work it's a no go for me.
Unfortunately the first feedback reports the same incompatibility as with the Mate 10 Pro.
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=204982796762460&id=187291041864969
I'm having issues connecting the phone to the head unit now with the android 8.1. It is telling me that there is a error code of communication error 6
This is diabolical, for such a basic functionality!!!
I am awaiting delivery of my P20 Pro, and was literally 5 minutes away from ordering an Android Auto headunit!
You have just saved me a lot of money... thanks!
Hopefully more people on here will be able to test.
For me, the only thing that doesn't work is Play Music. The progress bar moves but there's no sound. BBC iPlayer Radio and TuneIn Radio both work fine. No problems with Maps and phone.
It's poor at best, if you get it working leave it and don't touch anything.
Had a trip in partners Ford Focus - Sync 3 head unit, works fine with Pixel 2XL/XZ1 Compact but this just either didn't want to play anything or when attempting to read a message would give the error "voice commands not available at the moment" same when attempting to use voice commands as well. Once I did get it playing music and maps I just left it as I didn't want to break anything but still no voice commands available.
Looks like Google will be making Android Auto fully compatible with the P20 Pro. Looks like our phone is a big enough launch from Huawei to attract attention from them.
http://www.trustedreviews.com/news/android-auto-wireless-3452655
I'm using a P20 Pro. I have been using android auto in my golf now and everything seems to work fine. The only issues I am having are that I can make calls, but I can't see the phone call on the screen which means I have to use the steering wheel to hangup. When someone rings me I can't see it on my. Infotainment screen. Also can't see all of my contacts. Only my most recent. Hopefully there is a fix coming for this
WDawn said:
Is there someone who could test the compatibility of the P20 Pro extensively with Android Auto? I suspect the general incompatibility (waze, Google music, in call screen,...) of the Mate 10 Pro is still not solved and till now not one review pays attention to this glaring issue. Curious if Huawei has solved this problem with this new phone.
More info on https://www.facebook.com/huaweinotcompatiblewithandroidauto
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just received my P20 Pro yesterday, and just like my all previous Huawei phones (P9, P10, Mate 10 Pro) - it works with AA fine enough (only issue - call screen is not being shown).
It's barely usable...
Well it's my first Huawei phone (coming from an S8) and I'm a big fan of AA probably because of Waze...
Here are my remarks:
- Google Maps works from time to time
- Waze doesn't work at all, I have a black screen
- and for the audio it's impossible to switch between the apps and there's no audio
So unless you're using Google Maps extensively, I don't see why you'd use the P20 Pro with AA.
For those who are thinking how it was with an S8, well it was kind of a all or nothing experience. I've had periods where the phone wouldn't connect to AA and suddenly start working again.
I have also noticed that the cable quality is very important.
Android auto working fine for me. Only issue is the phone charges very slowly when connected. My one plus used to charge much quicker when connected to car head unit
Hello I've P20 and vw sportvan, no map (waze or Google maps)... I've black screen. No sound when I want to use Google music... I hope Huawei make something to solve this....
I have AA in a Pioneer headunit, working with a P20 Pro, I get audio issues with Google Play Music, waze works fine...
Got a P20 Pro and Android auto is working perfect in my Volkswagen Passat GTE. Been using it daily and everything works fine for me including Waze and Spotify
Skickat från min CLT-L29 via Tapatalk
Doesnt Work
Pioneer X8800BT headunit worked flawlessly with Sony Xperia Z5 Premium so it's not the headunit.
Waze worked for a hour or so with audio then this became a black screen. Google play music "plays" but no sound comes out. In the end I had to unplug the phone from headunit (which I paid good money for) and use the unit as a dumb bluetooth speaker while using Waze directly off the phone...
I think I'll be returning it and getting a Pixel 2 XL unless someone can give me hope that there is work being done to solve this? I don't want to root it just yet because my credit card / banking apps stop working.
Shame as it's an otherwise excellent phone - but this is a deal breaker for me.
From my point of view is essential to have a quality USB cable. Everything (Waze, Google maps, call screen) works seemly with original cable delivered with charger. With another cable work call screen only, Waze and Google maps shows black screen. With cheap USB cabel my mobil phone (Huawei P20 PRO) doesnt connect to car (Hyundai i30 2018).
yesterday an AA update hit the play store. anyone tried after that?
snudel said:
yesterday an AA update hit the play store. anyone tried after that?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, no substantial changes...

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