The only Android Auto wireless adapter you should spend your money on (and it works with CarPlay, too)

"For one, AAWireless has launched the much-anticipated successor to the wireless Android Auto adapter, named the . While it's designed the same as the previous model, meaning it's still a plug-and-play affair, you can now use the device to run Apple's CarPlay operating system wirelessly. So, instead of having to wire your iPhone to an older vehicle to run the iOS-based platform, you can simply pair it to the dongle."

"Also: My search for the ultimate Android Auto adapter is over: this one checks all the boxes (including price) The entire process, including the ability to switch between Android Auto and CarPlay with the press of a button, works magically. For families with different phone brands, tech enthusiasts who swear by the duo-phone lifestyle, and users who just want a reliable, functional, and fairly priced wireless car adapter, this is the one I've settled on -- and recommend you do the same. Here's why."

"If you've read my review of last year's AAWireless Two, then it shouldn't come as a surprise that I still use it in my car (a Mazda CX-5) every day. Since setting up the adapter last October, which involved plugging the device into my car's USB-A port, long-pressing the multifunctional button to initiate Bluetooth pairing, and confirming the pairing from my phone, the AAWireless Two has lived in my center console throughout the seasons."

The AAWireless Two Plus is a plug-and-play successor that adds wireless Apple CarPlay while retaining wireless Android Auto functionality. The device connects through a vehicle's USB-A port and pairs via Bluetooth using a multifunctional button, simplifying setup. A hardware button enables switching between Android Auto and CarPlay without reconnecting cables. The adapter suits households with mixed phone brands, users who carry both iPhone and Android devices, and anyone seeking a reliable, functional, and affordably priced wireless car adapter. The Two Plus eliminates the need for occasional USB-C cable connections in vehicles lacking native wireless CarPlay support.

Read at ZDNET