AAWireless TWO - Android Auto Wireless Adapter - Convert Factory Wired Android Auto to Wireless -Multifunctional Button - Easy Plug and Play Setup - Seamlessly Connect Via Bluetooth - Made in Europe

A simple device that transforms wired Android Auto to Wireless. Plug it in press the pair button and away you go. Not had a single drop out in 6 weeks. Does exactly what it says on the box. Brilliant, Reliable, Product. Handy app for updates and tweakers. Great product.

I have been a user of the original AAWireless adapter alongside my Android phone since it was introduced in 2022. It sits in my Range Rover Sport and apart from a sporadic connectivity glitch has worked faultlessly ever since. When it throws a wobbler, which hasn’t happened that often, for the most part it has quickly righted itself without need for intervention on my part. On the occasion when I needed help, the AAWireless customer support was first class.I have experimented with other manufacturers Android Auto wireless adapters but none of them compares to the AAWireless device in terms of functionality, performance and reliability. My adapter is still working perfectly today but I decided to upgrade to version TWO to take advantage of the improved design, functionality and Amazon special price (£43.19).Out of the box, its noticeably slimmer and more rounded than its predecessor, which doesn’t benefit me much as mine is tucked away in the centre armrest console, but its more pleasing design is definitely an improvement, especially if there is nowhere to hide it. The other obvious difference is the inclusion of an LED illuminated multi-function button which is used for pairing and switching between phones if you share the car with someone else. The colour of the LED changes according to the pairing status culminating in a solid blue when everything has connected successfully. (All of which is explained in the accompanying Installation Guide). The ability to be able to switch phones in my dual user car being a significant advantage over its predecessor.Setup in my vehicle was fairly straightforward but not as simple as the included Easy Setup Guide suggested, (Plug into your car – Connect your phone to the AAWireless – Enjoy Android Auto). I had to jump through a few more hoops, which was a bit more time consuming but not difficult.Operationally, it is identical to my previous adapter. Connection times for the phone to automatically pair with the car, at circa 20 seconds are identical to its predecessor. The AAWireless App and features are the same and like its predecessor it allows you to tweak various settings, troubleshoot the device and wirelessly update the software. It’s early days but pairing and connectivity have remained steadfast throughout.My main use of the adapter is being able to access Google Maps and Waze, instead of the built in Range Rover mapping and navigation, which it does faultlessly. The advantage being that the mapping features are far superior to the built-in vehicle mapping and I always have access to the latest maps and traffic information. At no cost unlike the crazy price that Land Rover charges to update the maps.In summary, this is more of an evolution if you are upgrading from the original AAWireless adapter but if you are purchasing for the first time, I can personally vouch for the fact that this and its predecessor are a must have if you have a vehicle that doesn’t have wireless Android Auto as standard and want to avoid messy cables trailing everywhere.

I previously had a carlinkit a2a adapter, had this for 2 years and mostly worked great. Only annoying thing was occasionally it would drop out when driving and then need to reconnect. When I saw the AA Wireless Two had been released and was now in the uk, decided to get one and try it out. Its a nice small compact unit, the android app works well and has some nice options you can setup with the device. For example auto-standby can be enabled if your USB port never powers down. Firmware updates are dead easy due to the app. So far it hasnt dropped once, even in the spots my old one did. Sound quality is great, connects every time. Would def recommend.

It's a great item that avoids the need to physically plug the phone into the car (a 2018 Honda Civic). I have a black phone and interior and occasionally forgot to disconnect when I parked. Now it can stay in my pocket. Set-up was flawless but I'd recommend ensuring that it's sited somewhere visible as the lights are critical to understanding what it's doing. When you start the car, the lights go green, flashing green, then flashing blue when it's searching then solid blue when connected. It does take around 30 seconds or so for the cycle which can be a bit frustrating (I've knocked a star off just for this), but the connection has been rock solid once made and Waze, Google and Spotify all work well with no lag and no effect on sound quality. In fact it feels a little faster than the wired connection if anything. There are cheaper options out there, but technical reviewers seem to rate this device and it appears well made and worth the premium in my view.

Very impressed with this device I use with my MG4 ev.Had the usual issues that any potential buyer reading here has so no need to expand.It is very easy to set up and connection is stable. Only minor gripe is that it causes my phone to 'ping' a few times after I enter the house from the car stating an attempted connection.Can definitely recommend this device for Android users.

I have spent nearly a day now to get this to work but to no avail. I have been following the manual to the letter and also read up on online advice but it still will not establish a stable connection between my phone and the device. My phone connects very well, stable and quickly via bluetooth to my car for phone calls and when plugged in to the car, Android Auto starts immediately and works without a hitch. But when connecting the adapter to the car, it starts blinking green for ever, the phone shows briefly "connected for calls" to AAWireless TWO adapter but never stops blinking green. After endless trials I have given up and will return. Pity, since it seems to be a good device which works well for some (or many) but not for me. FYI: My phone is a Huawai Mate 30 Pro and the car is Skoda Scala with a Bolero MIB3 Infotainent system.

I’d been hearing about Bluetooth Android Auto connectors for a while but held off on buying one. I wanted something that was easy to set up, worked reliably, and didn’t clutter the limited space in the dashport under my radio.After some research, I came across what I believe is the second version of AA Wireless. I watched a few videos online, decided to give it a shot, and tested it thoroughly on a 4 hour round trip there and back.It performed flawlessly, sound quality stayed the same with no crashes or dropouts. Just be sure to have Bluetooth enabled so it can recognize your phone. The companion app also seems useful for firmware updates and extra settings.Overall, it’s absolutely worth the investment. I can now use Google Maps and other Android Auto features without worrying about cables or losing connection mid-drive.