Podcasts about apple's carplay

This week we feature irrepressible commentator/podcaster Peter Cohen, who focuses on Apple's recent report of stellar sales for the June 2018 quarter, and becoming the first company to exceed a one trillion dollar market cap despite the skeptics saying Amazon would get there first. What about the extreme disconnect between the claims from some alleged industry analysts that the iPhone X was a huge failure, even after Apple CEO Tim Cook announced it was their top-selling smartphone (and the top selling smartphone on Earth) for three quarters in a row. Peter also expresses his concerns about the 13% drop in Mac sales for the last quarter, and whether Apple has dropped the ball in creating compelling new models that will restart sales. In a special encore segment, you'll also hear from outspoken columnist Jonny Evans, Computerworld's "Apple Holic," who talks about reports of an "iPhone addiction," in which people supposedly pay too much attention to their smartphones. Gene mentions the well-known phenomenon of lines and lines of people walking about looking down at their mobile gear. Apple's CarPlay is briefly mentioned, along with the 2018 CES in which, again, many of the announcements involved gadgets that will never see the light of day. Jonny brings up privacy in connection with Amazon's Alexa, about the world's largest online retailer's interface turning up on some TV sets. After Gene lists the connection cables he needs for his TV and his iMac, Jonny makes a strong pitch for "cable free," in which all your gear can be connected without the need for wires and endless wire clutter.

This week's guests include writer/editor Adam Engst, of TidBITS, who delivers an update on the CPU bug and Apple's ongoing fixes to "mitigate," but not eliminate the problem. Adam briefly explains the Meltdown and Spectre bugs, as Gene briefly banters about the connection of the latter name to one of the James Bond villains. There's a brief discussion of CES, which involved the usual presentation of gadgets that most people will forget soon, or will never actually go on sale. And what about the DNS Attack, malware that was recently discovered on the Mac platform? What does it do? Also discussed: Apple's HomePod, which is now available to order, as Gene mentions how TV makers have licensed such technologies as Roku, Amazon and Google Chromecast to replace their usual clunky interfaces. You'll also hear from outspoken columnist Jonny Evans, Computerworld's "Apple Holic," who talks about reports of an "iPhone addiction," in which people supposedly pay too much attention to their smartphones. Gene mentions the well-known phenomenon of lines and lines of people walking about looking down at their mobile gear. Apple's CarPlay is briefly mentioned, along with the 2018 CES in which, again, many of the announcements involved gadgets that will never see the light of day. Jonny brings up privacy in connection with Amazon's Alexa, about the world's largest online retailer's interface turning up on some TV sets. After Gene lists the connection cables he needs for his TV and his iMac, Jonny makes a strong pitch for "cable free," in which all your gear can be connected without the need for wires and endless wire clutter.

In this episode, the gang talks regretful tech purchases, paying for Apple's CarPlay and the future of screen technology.

Chris Andrews, the Leader of Emerging Technologies at Visteon Corporation, talks about what changes are coming in the car dashboard. We discuss how different dashboard devices cause distracted driving, the state of Google's Android Auto and Apple's CarPlay, and how Visteon figures out what consumers want.

John Ellis, the founder of Ellis and Associates, talks about the increasing role of software in today's automobiles. He discusses the role of Apple's CarPlay and Google's Android Auto operating systems.

Maybe CES stands for Consumer Electronics Show, but the big Las Vegas event is becoming a car show in its own right. We look at the latest technology coming from the show floor, and discuss the impact when (or if) it hits the showroom. Automated or self-driving cars stole the show, with Audi, BMW, and Mercedes-Benz showing off their latest. Alternative fuel news includes Toyota allowing other companies to use their fuel cell patents, much like Tesla did with their electric car development. Gesture controls are all the rage, but we question how much they will really reduce driver distraction. Finally, new infotainment systems look promising. Ford dumps MyFord Touch for Sync3, and Hyundai and Volkswagen debut systems that use both Apple's CarPlay and Android Auto.

Maybe CES stands for Consumer Electronics Show, but the big Las Vegas event is becoming a car show in its own right. We look at the latest technology coming from the show floor, and discuss the impact when (or if) it hits the showroom. Automated or self-driving cars stole the show, with Audi, BMW, and Mercedes-Benz showing off their latest. Alternative fuel news includes Toyota allowing other companies to use their fuel cell patents, much like Tesla did with their electric car development. Gesture controls are all the rage, but we question how much they will really reduce driver distraction. Finally, new infotainment systems look promising. Ford dumps MyFord Touch for Sync3, and Hyundai and Volkswagen debut systems that use both Apple's CarPlay and Android Auto.

Once again, Tesla makes the news, this time by adding all-wheel-drive and a high-performance version of the Model S, as well as some capabilities that verge on self-driving. More important for more people, Toyota updates the 2015 Camry, but the bulk of the changes are skin-deep. A recent AAA study suggests they're distracting, and perhaps dangerous - but we suggest there's more to the question. One possible solution might be Apple's CarPlay, and we try it out at the track. Viewer questions about our wardrobes (really) and affordable used pickups come next. Finally, we ask for help with naming our online videos.

Once again, Tesla makes the news, this time by adding all-wheel-drive and a high-performance version of the Model S, as well as some capabilities that verge on self-driving. More important for more people, Toyota updates the 2015 Camry, but the bulk of the changes are skin-deep. A recent AAA study suggests they're distracting, and perhaps dangerous - but we suggest there's more to the question. One possible solution might be Apple's CarPlay, and we try it out at the track. Viewer questions about our wardrobes (really) and affordable used pickups come next. Finally, we ask for help with naming our online videos.

iOS 7.1 är här! Kommer Siri kunna prata med 3 parts appar? Och vem vill inte pimpa sin bil med Carplay? Allt detta och mycket mer i veckans AppSnack 104. Podcasten om teknik och uppkopplat nörderi i allmänhet, och ditt Äppliga iLiv i synnerhet. I panelen: Michael Ploug Gartner, & Jakob Hultman Programmet leds av Calle Gisselsson.   Nyheter Instagram gets ads Apple to Introduce Full-Screen Video iAds to Apps This Year   Så många lyssnar på podcast Så många lyssnar på Podcasts i Sverige Vilka lyssnar på Podcasts egentligen?   SVT satsar på ny nättjänst – SVT Flow SVT Play testar Chromecast-stöd The future of TV is coming into focus, and looks pretty great Itunes Festival nu i din Apple TV   Första betan av OS X 10.9.3 ute Veckans rykten Rykte: Apple fokuserar på att öppna upp Siri för tredjepartsappar Siri integration with third-party apps expected to play key role in Apple's 'iWatch' Apple Wins a Patent for a Transparent Glass iPhone with a Wraparound Display Apple Reveals Unique Interactive AirPlay Feature for TV   Veckans snackis   #1 - iOS 7.1 Apple släpper iOS 7.1 Apple releases iOS 7.1 with reboot fix, UI tweaks, and CarPlay Apple Releases iOS 7.1 #2 - CarPlay!   iOS in the Car becomes CarPlay, high profile demos at Geneva Motor Show Premiere: Apple “CarPlay” in the new C-Class - Mercedes-Benz remains trendsetter in smartphone integration What It's Like To Use Apple's CarPlay Hands-Free System Så fungerar Apple CarPlay What does CarPlay mean to Apple’s Business? About all those CarPlay runs on QNX stories… Volvo Shows CarPlay Integration for XC90 SUV Take a Look at Volvo's New CarPlay Video that's Ultra Cool Watch this: Apple's CarPlay running in a Volvo concept car This is what CarPlay looks like for Mercedes-Benz Ingen Apple CarPlay till Sverige

Welcome to episode #172. On the show: Top stories featuring OfficeDepot, Revealr, Lechal, Six to Start, Thirdshelf, ShipEarly, Apple's CarPlay, PizzaHut and Chaotic Moon, and Volvo's delivery system. Our Mobile Minute with Chuck Martin examines the in-store difference between the mobile web and mobile apps. Our resource of the week is a new book by Peggy Anne Salz and InMobi called Apponomics.   Full show notes can be found here: http://untether.tv/2014/twilbm-172-haptics-carplay-and-the-end-of-home-deliveries/

News: Insane Pay Rises, Genre Ghetto Revisited, The Cost/Benefit of Joining Fan Groups and Other Cliquey Organisations, Movies: Inkheart, TV: Marathon Doctor Who Viewing Coming, Technology: Nick Clegg: Regarding Mass Surveillance, GCHQ's Optic Nerve Program, Apple's CarPlay, Aftershow: The Lonely Writer

This week we discuss Apple's CarPlay, Fake Google Maps listings and FBI recordings, Mt Gox and Bitcoin, Mobile app revenue stats, OneDrive for Business available standalone, Huawei Talkband, Snakk Media sales rise 58%, Windows XP's 300,000 NZ users. Running time : 0:46:00