I am perhaps the only person at Android Police who regularly goes out to bat for wireless Android Auto. Despite the horror of my colleagues, I use it all the time. It's my go-to way of using Android Auto, and I can't imagine why anyone would use the wired version if they could use wireless. Which is why it baffles me that person after person claims that wired Android Auto is the only way to go. I feel like a madman, but I refuse to back down. I do not understand why anyone is still using wires for Android Auto. How are you keeping your wires in? What sort of smooth roads are you all on? My first experience with Android Auto was through a wired connection, and it was terrible. My car only supports Android Auto through a cable, so I was always going to use it that way. And it started just fine; plug it in, and after a little poking at the screens, it was ready to go. Champion, off to a good start. Rolled down the drive, onto the road, around a corner and— oh, the cable fell out. Never mind, pull over, pop it back in, start again. Over a speed bump, and— it fell out again. Hm. I'm exaggerating for the sake of drama, and it wasn't as bad as that. I could go a mile without it dropping out. But it was extremely prone to dropping out on bumpy roads, or when going around corners. And I hardly need to tell you that a wired Android Auto connection needs a connected wire to work. As soon as I could, I purchased a wireless adapter and a fancy cradle to hold my phone. You might think it was my phone at fault, and you'd