Wayne Cunningham reviews cars and writes about automotive technology for CNET's Roadshow. Prior to the automotive beat, he covered spyware, Web building technologies, and computer hardware. He began ...

Just because you own an older car without a modern infotainment system doesn’t mean that you can’t play your favorite music from your smartphone. You just need to equip that system with Bluetooth ...

Antuan started out in the automotive industry the old-fashioned way, by turning wrenches in a driveway and picking up speeding tickets. He now has nearly 20 years of expertise and experience behind ...

These days, Bluetooth is pretty much standard in every new car – letting you wirelessly connect your smartphone to the car's entertainment system. It's something that most people take for granted when ...

Problem: You want to listen to music and answer calls from your phone while you’re driving, but your old car doesn’t have Bluetooth. Also, you don’t have an AUX or USB cord to link the two. What do ...

We all know that Bluetooth has become fairly popular. Nowadays, it isn’t strange to see someone seemingly talking into thin air: “Oh, they’re just talking over Bluetooth,” we say to ourselves. And ...

Many newer car stereos, as well as aftermarket head units, come with an audio jack that allow you to plug an MP3 player or smartphone into, but if you have an older stereo, there likely isn’t an audio ...

I listen to a lot of music at home, and I would wager that a lot of you do as well. Our living room television has the Pandora app built right into it, and when we aren’t watching something on XBMC, ...

You can usually plug your phone into your car’s stereo with an audio cable, but why do that when you can go wireless? Here’s how you can add Bluetooth capabilities to your factory car stereo. Most ...