Looks like I’ll need to pick up a Ferrari this weekend.
15 thoughts on “Apple’s list of vehicles that support CarPlay”
Like you need another one…
Take two, they’re small.
Is there any possibility of Apple making CarPlay open source? I’d love to build my own head unit with a Raspberry Pi and make it CarPlay compatible.
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Surprised how incomplete and US focused this list is.
That’s been my experience so far. I don’t know why they don’t want to get CarPlay in as many cars as possible, even if that means me building my own unit. Since they’ve started going the open source route more often, I’m hoping there’s a chance they decide to do it that way. After all, they’re already giving the software to other companies. What could it hurt?
Because Apple likes to control the user experience, hence why it doesn’t open source it’s OS.
Open sourcing things like Swift just makes Swift better, and probably adapted faster by developers.
What you seem to want is to get Car Play in your car without paying for it.
CarPlay is part of the OS on my iPhone, so I’ve already paid for it. I just want to make my car compatible with it without paying another company far too much money. Apple doesn’t get a cut if I buy a unit from a company like Pioneer, do they? (Plus my car only has a 1.5 DIN unit so most CarPlay units won’t fit anyway.)
Of course Apple get’s paid when either Car Manufacturers or OEM’s like Pioneer add Car Play to their equipment.
It’s Apple’s job to make Car Play attractive and something people want. Then they can sell the ability to supply it to OEM’s like Pioneer, Alpine, Hyundai etc to make their products desirable to fill that consumer need.
Yes the initial head units are a little pricey – but no more so than any other similar sized unit offering a full screen display and their previous shitty software. I don’t think Car Play (or Android Auto) has driven up the prices of DIN units. There just better now.
There was a “cheap” option announced at CES for $400 (?). But it was crap – Bluetooth 3 (not 4 – not even sure it would work properly) lead the pretty crap spec list.
Kenwood announced 8 new units – best chance of getting something unique to your requirements maybe?
It’s worth a try, but one of the main reasons I want to build my own is because I want to make it do things existing head units don’t.
I want to add an ODBII scanner so it’ll show me when something is wrong with the car, an indoor and outdoor temperature sensor, etc. I also want to make it compatible with my existing steering wheel controls, which is tricky with aftermarket units.
Sure, it would be simpler to just buy a head unit, but I like the idea of using the ability to add custom OEM software that CarPlay now supports to make these things a reality and create something that’s better than anything on the market. It’s not even about the money, really – I’d be happy to pay Apple a licensing fee if necessary.
I get what you mean, but I don’t like your chances anytime soon.
Like you need another one…
Take two, they’re small.
Is there any possibility of Apple making CarPlay open source? I’d love to build my own head unit with a Raspberry Pi and make it CarPlay compatible.
<
blockquote>❝my neighbor’s mate is getting 98$. HOURLY on the internet❞….A few days ago new McLaren F1 subsequent after earning 18,512$,,,this was my previous month’s paycheck ,and-a little over, 17k$ Last month ..3-5 h/r of work a day ..with extra open doors & weekly paychecks.. it’s realy the easiest work I have ever Do. I Joined This 7 months ago and now making over 87$, p/h.Learn More right Here
mv..
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This one might be appropriate, despite the diabolical colour… http://www.celebritycarsblog.com/2011/01/for-sale-john-lennons-ferrari-330-gt/
I desperately want the VW Golf R…
None at all…
Surprised how incomplete and US focused this list is.
That’s been my experience so far. I don’t know why they don’t want to get CarPlay in as many cars as possible, even if that means me building my own unit. Since they’ve started going the open source route more often, I’m hoping there’s a chance they decide to do it that way. After all, they’re already giving the software to other companies. What could it hurt?
Because Apple likes to control the user experience, hence why it doesn’t open source it’s OS.
Open sourcing things like Swift just makes Swift better, and probably adapted faster by developers.
What you seem to want is to get Car Play in your car without paying for it.
CarPlay is part of the OS on my iPhone, so I’ve already paid for it. I just want to make my car compatible with it without paying another company far too much money. Apple doesn’t get a cut if I buy a unit from a company like Pioneer, do they? (Plus my car only has a 1.5 DIN unit so most CarPlay units won’t fit anyway.)
Of course Apple get’s paid when either Car Manufacturers or OEM’s like Pioneer add Car Play to their equipment.
It’s Apple’s job to make Car Play attractive and something people want. Then they can sell the ability to supply it to OEM’s like Pioneer, Alpine, Hyundai etc to make their products desirable to fill that consumer need.
Yes the initial head units are a little pricey – but no more so than any other similar sized unit offering a full screen display and their previous shitty software. I don’t think Car Play (or Android Auto) has driven up the prices of DIN units. There just better now.
There was a “cheap” option announced at CES for $400 (?). But it was crap – Bluetooth 3 (not 4 – not even sure it would work properly) lead the pretty crap spec list.
Kenwood announced 8 new units – best chance of getting something unique to your requirements maybe?
It’s worth a try, but one of the main reasons I want to build my own is because I want to make it do things existing head units don’t.
I want to add an ODBII scanner so it’ll show me when something is wrong with the car, an indoor and outdoor temperature sensor, etc. I also want to make it compatible with my existing steering wheel controls, which is tricky with aftermarket units.
Sure, it would be simpler to just buy a head unit, but I like the idea of using the ability to add custom OEM software that CarPlay now supports to make these things a reality and create something that’s better than anything on the market. It’s not even about the money, really – I’d be happy to pay Apple a licensing fee if necessary.
I get what you mean, but I don’t like your chances anytime soon.
Perhaps see if you can offer some suggestions at http://www.apple.com/feedback/ ? Some of those ideas could be good.
I’ve thought about contacting them to see if I can license CarPlay from them. I doubt it would get anywhere, but I guess it’s worth a try.