After debuting in beta earlier this month, Google has started the rollout of Android Auto 14.2 to the masses, and with the removal of some confusing strings about “Glasses.” Google’s Android ...

An earlier reference to "Glasses" in Android Auto has been removed in the latest update. It's a mystery how the code found its way into Android Auto to begin with, but its removal seemingly clears ...

Last month Google announced that Android Auto would now allow users to play select Android games on their car’s display, but the requirement to do so is not what we initially thought.

Summary: Google has reportedly started rolling out the Android Auto 14.2 update. If the update hasn’t reached you yet, don’t worry, it will soon. As per usual, the update doesn’t bring new ...

Android Auto 14.2 is now rolling out to users with bug fixes and minor tweaks. However, references to the smart glasses feature have now been removed. Android Auto 14.2 is now being rolled out to ...

Games have been added to Android Auto in the 14.1 beta, bringing a new feature to your car screen. The range of supported games is limited and there's no telling when this might go public ...

Vector illustration in a simple style, isolated on a white background for design and web. auto manual stock illustrations Gearbox. Icons for various types of gearboxes. Automatic, manual... Gear ...

The beta version of Android Auto 14.1 adds support for a selection of Android games and a new fullscreen mode. The beta version of Android Auto 14.1 adds support for a selection of Android games ...

New Android releases rarely play nice with Android Auto, and the launch of Android 13 and Android 14 are living proof. Unfortunately for Google users, Android 15 makes no exception, as those who ...

A new Android Auto beta build received the go-ahead for testers, and despite coming with the same old changelog that includes only generic references, the update includes massive changes under the ...

Android application which receives Glucose values from multiple sources and provide Wear OS complications, Android Auto support, phone widgets/notifications and Tasker integration.

The good folks at Google's Android Auto (AA) dev team could be prepping (or testing) the ability to run navigation on smart glasses, if a breakdown of the latest AA Beta is anything to go by.