It's no surprise that Android has managed to get to people's hearts with
its amazing functionality that has convinced more and more manufacturers
to have it run on their mobile devices. What's even more interesting is
that although the Motorola Droid is (also known as) the first-ever
Android-based in-car navigation solution, folks from ArcherMind have
announced that they're the first to market such a system.
Present at the Embedded Technology 2009 trade show in Yokohama, Japan,
ArcherMind showed off a 7-inch (800 x 480 display) device that they're
selling to various Chinese automakers, for some time now. Built with
Chinese hardware makers and equipped with Marvell Technology Group Ltd's
ARM core processor, the Android-powered in-car navigation system allows
web browsing via 3G (W-CDMA) or Wi-Fi, connects to your portable media
player or phone via Bluetooth, plays audio files and has a port to
connect a hard drive or an SD card.
Although we're pretty sure it won't fit inside of your expensive four
wheeler, keep in mind that ArcherMind Android nav system is actually
meant to be attached to the dashboard of a low-priced vehicle —
which is why we'll assume it won't cost too much.
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