2 in 1 Mini Wireless Carplay and Android Auto with Fast Stable 5Ghz WiFi Bluetooth Connection, Wired to Carplay for Apple, Compatible with iOS10+/Android 11+ & Cars from 2016 Black

If you're tired of the hassle of connecting your iPhone to your car via a cable every time you drive, the Mini Wireless CarPlay Adapter might just be the perfect solution. Designed to convert your vehicle's wired CarPlay into a wireless experience, this compact device delivers on convenience and performance.Design and SetupThe first thing you'll notice about this adapter is its sleek and compact design. It blends seamlessly into the car’s interior and doesn’t take up unnecessary space. Setting it up is a breeze—simply plug it into the USB port, pair it with your iPhone via Bluetooth, and let it handle the rest. Once connected, the adapter automatically pairs on subsequent uses, saving you time and effort.PerformanceThe 5GHz WiFi connection ensures fast and stable data transmission, making interactions with CarPlay smooth and responsive. Whether you're navigating with Apple Maps, streaming music on Spotify, or making hands-free calls, the adapter keeps up with minimal lag. I also appreciated how quickly it connected to my iPhone after starting the car—typically within a few seconds.CompatibilityThis adapter is compatible with a wide range of vehicles (2016 and newer) and works with iPhone models from the iPhone 6 onward, as long as they're running iOS 10 or later. It worked flawlessly in my setup, and I found no issues with app responsiveness or audio quality.ProsCompact, sleek design.Fast and reliable 5GHz WiFi connection.Easy setup and automatic pairing after the first use.Wide compatibility with iPhones and vehicles with wired CarPlay.ConsSome occasional connection drops in areas with heavy WiFi interference.Startup time can take 10-15 seconds in some instances.Compatibility may vary with certain older car infotainment systems—testing is recommended.Final VerdictThe Mini Wireless CarPlay Adapter is a game-changer for those seeking a hassle-free way to enjoy wireless CarPlay. It eliminates the clutter of cables, provides reliable performance, and is compact enough to be almost invisible. While there are minor quirks like occasional delays or connection drops, these are far outweighed by the convenience it offers.If you're looking for an affordable and efficient way to upgrade your car’s wired CarPlay system, this adapter is highly recommended.

My car didn’t come with Android Auto, which was a pain. Plugged this into the USB port, followed the setup steps, and now I’ve got wireless Android Auto like it came built-in.Connection’s solid — no drops with music, calls, or maps. It’s small enough to not be in the way.Super simple solution that just works. Glad I didn’t spend more for a head unit upgrade.

I installed an after-market Android Auto stereo in my Freightliner-chassis diesel motorhome, and as you might expect, mixing residential tech with heavy-duty diesel setups can be a bit tricky. My dash slot is a single-DIN, so finding a stereo with a good mapping screen was a challenge. I couldn’t block important controls and switches, so after watching a popular RV YouTuber install this “SSL” stereo in his 45-foot Beaver coach, I decided to try it out.Unfortunately, my experience with the SSL stereo hasn’t been as smooth as his. I’ve encountered periodic crashes and disconnects, due to the finicky cabling—both between the dash socket and the stereo, and from the phone to the USB port. I think the Youtuber is using the Carplay service on the same deck. For Android Auto, I have accumulated a clutch of cheap $20+ "high end" Android Auto patch cables that each advertised as "most reliable" - and I still suspect the crash issues were being caused by AA's pickiness about the wiring. I figured going wireless would solve the issue in the long run.The result? It worked like a charm! Even with my budget-friendly SSL stereo, which I only use 5-10 times a year, the new setup runs smoothly. Mapping is fluid with minimal lag.The only hiccup I’ve noticed is when I’m parked outside my house. I have to manually disconnect my Samsung phone from the house Wi-Fi before it connects to the stereo’s Bluetooth, or it won’t automatically switch to the Android Auto Wi-Fi SSID that the stereo broadcasts. If the phone isn’t connected to any Wi-Fi, it switches to Android Auto as expected. But if I’m connected to the house Wi-Fi, it endlessly searches for the Android Auto screen. This feels like a design or software flaw, as it’s inconvenient to manually disconnect Wi-Fi each time. For RV travel, it’s manageable, but it could be a hassle if I had to do this several times a day, like when leaving my garage in a daily driver. Just something to keep in mind for others considering this setup.

Great replacement for my previously Motorola wireless car play adapter. I was previously this which was so many connectivity issues. This was so much cheaper and works right out of the box. It's also smaller so I am able to hide in my glove box so cannot be seen. Following the included instructions I had no issues getting it connected and tinny car. Easy to install as it just uses it a USB slot.I would encourage anyone to double check if they have a always powered on USB port so it doesn't drain their car battery but I doubt this drains much