![]() ![]() ![]() It is not perfect but after a bit of fiddling, I got it to work just fine. TeslAA app – Android Auto over Tesla Browser prerequisites.Īnyway, that has all changed because I saw a post on Electrek talking about an app called TeslAA – Android Auto over Tesla Browser, that detailed how to get Android Auto to work on the Tesla Model 3 and of course, I tried it out and the results are kinda cool. Look, the niggles above have never been a game-changer, but it was a little annoying that a car so technically advanced didn’t support Android properly. It also works out your journeys total battery distance and tells you if you’ll need to stop at a supercharger. However, one thing that Tesla Maps does well is finding superchargers because it is built into the maps. The latter only appears if one deviates from the original route it offers. Likewise, the Tesla Maps is based on Google Maps, but it lacks some of the great features on Google Maps such as speed trap awareness, avoid motorways and alternative routes. It wasn’t a major problem, but there was no interaction with that lovely touch screen in the car. All our music playlists are on Youtube Music, which if we wanted to listen to them meant we would have to use Bluetooth from the phone. Tesla has Spotify, which is utter rubbish. ![]() Spotify is rubbish – YouTube Music is the best. Those are the three apps we use the most on our Android phones. When we got the Tesla Model 3 back in December 2020 as much as we liked the clean Tesla interface it was missing the most important ingredients, a few apps such as the YouTube Music app, Google Maps and Google Assistant. We have never had a car that supports our phone apps. Android Auto – Connect your phone to your car display – in this day and age almost feels like a given, but alas! Android Auto has been the missing puzzle piece in our car life journey since the get-go. ![]()
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