I haven't looked at it properly as I'm not that fussed using CarPlay on the bike for now, as I do have navi (Garmin) and music control (Cardo/Spotify).
I do use CarPlay a fair amount in the cars (alongside with the OEM system) and for the last couple of months I've been abroad and I've been experimenting with it regarding more complex type of road navigation, there is a topic on it.
CarPlay is designed to keep distractions to a minimum, so only CarPlay approved apps are available in your multimedia unit/tft screen and, when used from the multimedia unit, those apps have a fairly limited set of functionalities usually. This is by design to avoid distracting the driver.
I've seen ads for those third party CarPlay screens on Instagram.
I do believe that some of those work as remote multimedia units and the phone will connect normally via the CarPlay protocol.
I do fear that some of those screens are just... that. Remote screens to which you can just "airplay" the phone's screen. Same way as you would do on a TV.
A third option (most plausible) is that some of the videos and screenshots in the ads for those chinese crappy screens are just complete fakes. So they Photoshopped in some non real scenarios (eg. reading emails).
I do use CarPlay a fair amount in the cars (alongside with the OEM system) and for the last couple of months I've been abroad and I've been experimenting with it regarding more complex type of road navigation, there is a topic on it.
CarPlay is designed to keep distractions to a minimum, so only CarPlay approved apps are available in your multimedia unit/tft screen and, when used from the multimedia unit, those apps have a fairly limited set of functionalities usually. This is by design to avoid distracting the driver.
I've seen ads for those third party CarPlay screens on Instagram.
I do believe that some of those work as remote multimedia units and the phone will connect normally via the CarPlay protocol.
I do fear that some of those screens are just... that. Remote screens to which you can just "airplay" the phone's screen. Same way as you would do on a TV.
A third option (most plausible) is that some of the videos and screenshots in the ads for those chinese crappy screens are just complete fakes. So they Photoshopped in some non real scenarios (eg. reading emails).
