![]() ![]() ![]() Beyond that, the Himbox remembers and automatically reconnects to any past paired devices, and let you connect to a couple of devices at once, just in case someone else in the car wants to play some songs. With a few short or long presses, that module lets you quickly accept calls, dial your last caller, bring up Siri, Cortana, or Google Search (or Google Now, if your Android device’s screen is on) depending on your OS, or adjust the volume and playback of your music. You just plug it into a hooked-up car charger - the device comes with one by default, but thankfully it allows you to swap that out for one of your own - mount its control module to your dashboard (via an included adhesive), and connect over Bluetooth 4.0. The $30 adapter sounds solid, costs little, and is altogether convenient to use. If you’re interested, and your car has an aux-in port, try the iClever Himbox HB01. You won’t have to pay the premium to replace your stereo system entirely, and you’ll be a bit more responsible on the road, since you won’t have to look down and fiddle with your phone while driving. These things effectively add Bluetooth functionality to your ride, allowing you to make hands-free calls, wirelessly stream music, or access virtual assistants like Siri or Cortana over your stereo. With a Bluetooth car kit, you can make almost any vehicle play nicer with your smartphone. Just because you have an older car doesn’t mean you have to settle for older tech. ![]()
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