It's a car thing.
That's the name of Spotify's first voice-controlled plug-in smart device: Car Thing. In a blog post Friday,german eroticisms photgraphy the music streaming company said the device would play music and podcasts for a "small group" of invited Spotify Premium users in the U.S.
Spotify said it could also be joined by devices called Voice Thing and Home Thing. A company spokesperson wouldn't elaborate beyond the blog post.
SEE ALSO: With Google Maps on Apple CarPlay, iPhone owners can finally ditch clunky mountsBut The Verge found that the device will play through Bluetooth and plug into the car's cigarette lighter socket. You say, "Hey, Spotify" to activate the device, which is connected to your account.
Last year, word spread about a device that sounds similar, but it never materialized -- until now.
Spotify said the device is just for testing purposes and that its streaming audio platform is its main focus -- not hardware. That's probably a good call. Spotify faces a lot of competition when it comes to car audio.
Google and Apple have infotainment systems that sync with users' phones, Google recently announced "drive mode" for Android smartphones and third-party plug-in devices, and Amazon just unveiled Echo Auto.
A market research firm released findings last month that predict 20 million cars will have a voice assistant built into the vehicle by 2023.
Topics Music
NYT's The Mini crossword answers for December 7Instagram is adding music to photo carousels, just like TikTokThe Hidden Harper Lee by Casey N. CepHow to watch the Navy vs. Army football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and moreRedux: April in Paris by The Paris ReviewiPhone 16: Rumored AISomehow I Became Respectable by John WatersWindows 10 updates won’t be free after 2025 — here’s whyFitbit wellness trackers: Save on Charge 5, Sense 2, and moreMessenger is finally adding default end18 AI products to boost your productivity in 2024Feeld's front and backend relaunch is a disasterMark Zuckerberg tells Elon Musk to get 'serious' or the cage fight is offWordle today: The answer and hints for December 8Redux: I Fell In Love with the Florist by The Paris ReviewThe Winners of 92Y’s 2019 Discovery Poetry Contest by The Paris ReviewBest BLACK+DECKER deal: Get a vacuum for 27% off'Zepotha': The horror movie going viral on TikTok that doesn't existIn Praise of Travel, Particularly on Horseback by Antoine CompagnonRedux: Disappointment Is Oily by The Paris Review The Badlands Twitter account is the ultimate climate rebel Diary, 1994–1999 by Dina Nayeri The Mother of the Mother of the Virgin Mary by Marta Figlerowicz Fucked for Life: Bladee’s Paintings by Elena Saavedra Buckley Making of a Poem: Michael Bazzett on “Autobiography of a Poet” by Michael Bazzett The Review’s Review: Emma Bovary at the Opera by Ann Manov Our Cover Star, London: An Interview with Emilie Louise Gossiaux by Sophie Haigney Faring by Saskia Hamilton 6 scientists are living like they're on Mars for the next 8 months Inertia by Kate Zambreno At William Faulkner’s House by Benjamin Nugent Leonie the shark doesn't need a man, begins impregnating herself instead A Spring Dispatch from the Review’s Poetry Editor by Srikanth Reddy Rear Window, Los Feliz by Claudia Ross At Chloë’s Closet Sale by Sophie Kemp A list of privacy protections Facebook users in the UK have that U.S. users don't Trump's EPA nominee spars with Bernie Sanders over climate change Shadow Canons: Danzy Senna and Andrew Martin Recommend by The Paris Review The Playoffs: A Dispatch by Rachel B. Glaser On Butterflies by Hermann Hesse
2.675s , 8257.109375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【german eroticisms photgraphy】,Fresh Information Network