Skip to Content/article-new/2012/11/NewImage2.png?lossy)
Just hours after the iPad mini went on sale, car audio specialists are already installing it in the dashboards of cars. This example, first noticed by 9to5Mac, was installed in a 2012 Toyota Corolla by Soundwaves of Tampa.
The install uses the iPad mini to play Pandora and iHeartRadio through a previously installed audio system. However, because the iPad mini with LTE isn't yet available, the car most likely has a MiFi hotspot installed inside somewhere for a mobile data connection.
Apple Fitness+ and Peloton offer polished workout routines delivered by enthusiastic instructors and accompanied by motivating music playlists.
Apple is rumored to be working on a new version of the AirPods Pro, the AirPods Pro 2, and there could be some design changes in store.
Apple is working on a Tile-like Bluetooth tracking device that's designed to be attached to items like keys and wallets for tracking purposes, letting you find them right in the Find My app.
Apple Augmented Reality Glasses are said to be coming in the next couple of years. Here's what we know so far.
Top Rated Comments
Especially once the LTE version (with GPS) is released.
Siri: "it's a Corolla, what do you think?"
Owner: "i hate your face"
(I drive a Corolla too)
Did the moron involved in the accident have an iPad Mini prominently mounted in the dash board?
Yes? No?
If Yes clearly they were distracted while driving and should at least get slapped by relevant laws for that in addition to any they are found guilty of in relation to the accident.
Seriously folks this **** is not smart. The texting, the phoning, the iPadding, its all got to stop when you get behind the wheel. Your job as a driver is to drive, to get from point A to B safely without endangering other people. If being entertained or checking tweets is so much more important hire a taxi or chauffeur, if you're really a tech geek get a Google robot car, or heaven forbid take public mass transit.
I really wish insurance companies could/would find a way to start charging increased rates to people who habitually text/email while driving.