Chevrolet has partnered up with AT&T and OnStar to bring in-car 4G LTE connectivity and a collection of HTML5 apps to some of the company’s future cars. The 4G LTE service also features a Wi-Fi access point built into the car that can support up to seven devices. This is just one more move in a growing number of steps towards a new age of connected cars.
Chevrolet, AT&T and OnStar banded together yesterday at CES 2014 to offer us a glimpse of the heart of the Connected by OnStar 4G LTE infotainment offering: AppShop. The new service will feature a curated collection of HTML5 apps — read: So if you’re driving in the sticks and are out of cell range, your apps mostly won’t work — focused on music, weather, news and vehicle telematics all connected via AT&T’s LTE network. All cars that include the OnStar 4G LTE service will also feature a WiFi access point built into the car with support for up to seven devices — taking advantage of the same AT&T LTE link, though, still no word on the data service’s pricing.
NOTE: TECHi Two-Takes are the stories we have chosen from the web along with a little bit of our opinion in a paragraph. Please check the original story in the Source Button below.
TECHi weighs both sides before reaching a conclusion.
TECHi’s editorial take above outlines the reasoning that supports this position.
ByetDance, the parent company of famous content creation app TikTok, is developing ultra-lightweight mixed reality goggles through its Virtual reality…
Apple Watch Series 10 has never been this cheap before at a retail price of just $280 during Prime Day,…
Apple’s recent move to drop a $10 coupon for the F1 movie directly into users’ Apple Wallets has stirred mixed…
In the era of “Mother of all breaches”, Android comes to the rescue. Recently, Google has announced a new feature…
