Why buy a finished Android Auto head unit when you can hack one together with a Raspberry Pi 3?

Android Auto users looking for a compatible head unit may be interested in a new DIY project called Crankshaft, that allows you to use the awesome Raspberry Pi 3 mini PC to create a touchscreen ...

Google’s Android Auto is the latest of such projects to be ported over to the Raspberry Pi thanks to an XDA Senior member f1x who has developed the OpenAuto project which is an open source ...

And it all comes down to a Raspberry Pi 4-powered in-dash computer that’s connected to a larger screen and runs OpenAuto Pro, therefore being able to provide instant access to Android Auto just ...

The image is purpose-built to turn the Pi into a wireless Android Auto bridge, and it does that with impressive efficiency. Once powered on, the Pi sets up its Wi-Fi and Bluetooth interfaces.

Clever software allows users to convert a Raspberry Pi into a wireless Android Auto adapter for their cars using a few simple steps ...

The Raspberry Pi 3, touchscreen, and case will run you about $110, which sure beats what you'd have to spend on a manufactured single-DIN Android Auto head unit.

It's an Android Auto head unit, which means I could cover it on the Eyes on Android blog, but the fact it runs on a Raspberry Pi means Gadget Master trumps it! The Gadget Master in question is one ...

He’s using Arch on the Raspberry Pi, but honestly, it doesn’t look like it would be hard to use any Linux distro. We saw a similar project using Android earlier this year.

The Raspberry Pi is all the rage for hobbyists in search of cheap, credit card-sized computers that can run a full PC operating system. Arduino boards have been around nearly a decade, meanwhile ...