I don't drive every day. Instead, I love taking a long drive every weekend to enjoy relaxed highway driving. Since I drive for a specific reason, which is more to do with enjoyment than necessity, I don't compromise on what makes it fun. That's one major reason why I never use my car display as a basic navigation screen. It can mean different things to different people, but for me, it is about striking a balance between entertainment and utility. I don't shy away from admitting that I spent days researching and finding the right tools for my Android Auto, but what I regret the most is ignoring the most important part of the setup: one that establishes the connection. However, I couldn't ignore the problem any longer. That's why I took a major decision last week. I permanently abandoned wireless Android Auto in favor of a simple USB cable. Android Auto trivia The ultimate challenge From launch day to the latest features — how well do you really know Google's in-car platform? In what year was Android Auto first announced by Google? Which car manufacturer was the first to ship a production vehicle with built-in Android Auto support? What is the name of the feature that allows Android Auto to work without a physical cable connection to the car? Which of the following navigation apps was NOT officially supported on Android Auto at launch in 2015? What is the minimum Android version required to run Android Auto on a phone as of its standalone app era? Which messaging app was among the first third-party apps to be supported on Android Auto at launch? What major redesign did Android Auto receive in 2022 that changed its visual layout significantly? Google discontinued the phone-screen version of Android Auto in 2023, replacing