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Credit: AAWireless Imagine stepping into your car, phone still in your pocket, and instantly seeing your favorite apps: Google Maps, Spotify, WhatsApp, light up your dashboard screen. No cables. No fumbling. Just wireless Android Auto, ready to go, the moment you start the engine. But here’s the thing: not every car supports wireless Android Auto, and upgrading your vehicle isn’t practical or cheap. That’s where the AAWireless TWO adapter comes in. This compact, plug-and-play device unlocks the wireless Android Auto experience in almost any car with a USB port, no tech skills required.

Credit: AAWireless Imagine stepping into your car, phone still in your pocket, and instantly seeing your favorite apps: Google Maps, Spotify, WhatsApp, light up your dashboard screen. No cables. No fumbling. Just wireless Android Auto, ready to go, the moment you start the engine. But here’s the thing: not every car supports wireless Android Auto, and upgrading your vehicle isn’t practical or cheap. That’s where the AAWireless TWO adapter comes in. This compact, plug-and-play device unlocks the wireless Android Auto experience in almost any car with a USB port, no tech skills required.

Credit: AAWireless Imagine stepping into your car, phone still in your pocket, and instantly seeing your favorite apps: Google Maps, Spotify, WhatsApp, light up your dashboard screen. No cables. No fumbling. Just wireless Android Auto, ready to go, the moment you start the engine. But here’s the thing: not every car supports wireless Android Auto, and upgrading your vehicle isn’t practical or cheap. That’s where the AAWireless TWO adapter comes in. This compact, plug-and-play device unlocks the wireless Android Auto experience in almost any car with a USB port, no tech skills required.

Credit: AAWireless Imagine stepping into your car, phone still in your pocket, and instantly seeing your favorite apps: Google Maps, Spotify, WhatsApp, light up your dashboard screen. No cables. No fumbling. Just wireless Android Auto, ready to go, the moment you start the engine. But here’s the thing: not every car supports wireless Android Auto, and upgrading your vehicle isn’t practical or cheap. That’s where the AAWireless TWO adapter comes in. This compact, plug-and-play device unlocks the wireless Android Auto experience in almost any car with a USB port, no tech skills required.

Credit: Hadlee Simons / Android Authority HONOR has launched the HONOR Power smartphone in China. The phone has an 8,000mAh silicon-carbon battery but maintains a relatively slim design. HONOR told us that it’ll share global availability details “in due course.” The first phones with silicon-carbon batteries arrived two years ago, and many Android OEMs have since embraced this tech. Now, HONOR has announced the HONOR Power, which offers a frankly ridiculous battery for a mainstream smartphone. The HONOR Power ships with an 8,000mAh silicon-carbon battery. That’s twice as large as the Galaxy S25‘s 4,000mAh battery and significantly larger than the OnePlus 13‘s 6,000mAh battery. The company even claims that the phone has a bigger battery than the iPad Air (29.6Wh versus 28.93Wh). The phone also measures just 7.98mm thick, excluding the camera bump.

Credit: Hadlee Simons / Android Authority HONOR has launched the HONOR Power smartphone in China. The phone has an 8,000mAh silicon-carbon battery but maintains a relatively slim design. HONOR told us that it’ll share global availability details “in due course.” The first phones with silicon-carbon batteries arrived two years ago, and many Android OEMs have since embraced this tech. Now, HONOR has announced the HONOR Power, which offers a frankly ridiculous battery for a mainstream smartphone. The HONOR Power ships with an 8,000mAh silicon-carbon battery. That’s twice as large as the Galaxy S25‘s 4,000mAh battery and significantly larger than the OnePlus 13‘s 6,000mAh battery. The company even claims that the phone has a bigger battery than the iPad Air (29.6Wh versus 28.93Wh). The phone also measures just 7.98mm thick, excluding the camera bump.

Credit: Hadlee Simons / Android Authority HONOR has launched the HONOR Power smartphone in China. The phone has an 8,000mAh silicon-carbon battery but maintains a relatively slim design. HONOR told us that it’ll share global availability details “in due course.” The first phones with silicon-carbon batteries arrived two years ago, and many Android OEMs have since embraced this tech. Now, HONOR has announced the HONOR Power, which offers a frankly ridiculous battery for a mainstream smartphone. The HONOR Power ships with an 8,000mAh silicon-carbon battery. That’s twice as large as the Galaxy S25‘s 4,000mAh battery and significantly larger than the OnePlus 13‘s 6,000mAh battery. The company even claims that the phone has a bigger battery than the iPad Air (29.6Wh versus 28.93Wh). The phone also measures just 7.98mm thick, excluding the camera bump.

It’s almost May, and in the Android world, that can mean only one thing: it’s almost Google I/O time. Google’s annual developer conference is always home to an onslaught of news and announcements, and I/O 2025 won’t be any different. In addition to expected talks about Gemini, Android 16, and Google apps like Gmail and Maps, we should also hear about Wear OS 6. Although we don’t anticipate Google to launch its next Wear OS update at I/O (it’ll likely be released later this summer or fall), it is very likely Google will give us our first glimpse at Wear OS 6 next month. And, hopefully, it’ll be a big deal. Last year’s Wear OS 5 update was fine, but beyond a new app drawer layout and under-the-hood changes to health tracking and watch faces, there wasn’t much else to sink our watch bands into.

It’s almost May, and in the Android world, that can mean only one thing: it’s almost Google I/O time. Google’s annual developer conference is always home to an onslaught of news and announcements, and I/O 2025 won’t be any different. In addition to expected talks about Gemini, Android 16, and Google apps like Gmail and Maps, we should also hear about Wear OS 6. Although we don’t anticipate Google to launch its next Wear OS update at I/O (it’ll likely be released later this summer or fall), it is very likely Google will give us our first glimpse at Wear OS 6 next month. And, hopefully, it’ll be a big deal. Last year’s Wear OS 5 update was fine, but beyond a new app drawer layout and under-the-hood changes to health tracking and watch faces, there wasn’t much else to sink our watch bands into.

It’s almost May, and in the Android world, that can mean only one thing: it’s almost Google I/O time. Google’s annual developer conference is always home to an onslaught of news and announcements, and I/O 2025 won’t be any different. In addition to expected talks about Gemini, Android 16, and Google apps like Gmail and Maps, we should also hear about Wear OS 6. Although we don’t anticipate Google to launch its next Wear OS update at I/O (it’ll likely be released later this summer or fall), it is very likely Google will give us our first glimpse at Wear OS 6 next month. And, hopefully, it’ll be a big deal. Last year’s Wear OS 5 update was fine, but beyond a new app drawer layout and under-the-hood changes to health tracking and watch faces, there wasn’t much else to sink our watch bands into.