National Edu News: IIT Hyderabad-NHAI sign MoU for Transportation Research  |  Cover Story: Elimination Round or Aptitude Test- How to Align CUET with NEP 2020 Goals  |  Life Inspirations: Master of a Dog House  |  Education Information: Climate Predictions: Is it all a Piffle!  |  Leadership Instincts: Raj Mashruwala Establishes CfHE Vagbhata Chair in Medical Devices at IITH   |  National Edu News: TiHAN supports a Chair for Prof Srikanth Saripalli at IIT Hyderabad  |  Teacher Insights: How To Build Competitive Mindset in Children Without Stressing Them  |  Parent Interventions: What Books Children Must Read this Summer Vacation   |  Policy Indications: CUET Mandatory for Central Universities  |  Teacher Insights: Classroom Dialogue for a Better World  |  Rajagiri Round Table: Is Time Ripe for Entrepreneurial Universities in India?  |  Life Inspirations: How to Overcome Fear of Public Speaking  |  Parent Interventions: Wide Ranging Problems of Preterm Infants  |  Technology Inceptions: Smart IoT-based, indigenously-developed, ICU Ventilator “Jeevan Lite” Launched  |  Parent Interventions: Meditation Reduces Guilt Feeling  |  
June 21, 2019 Friday 02:31:01 PM IST

Spotify testing ‘Car Thing’

Technology Inceptions

To help people enjoy audio while driving, Swedish music streaming giant Spotify is testing its first hardware - a voice-controlled music and podcast player for cars called ‘Car Thing’. The test will be limited to the United States and the company will invite a select few Spotify Premium users for the same.Spotify has stated that it doesn't have any plans to release the device for the consumers at this point, according to reports.

The device plugs into a vehicle's 12-volt outlet for power and connects to both a person's car and phone over Bluetooth.The wake word for the device as planned is ‘Hey Spotify’, which, followed by a song request would allow users to access their playlists and listen to their favourite songs. ‘Car Thing’ is designed with a circular screen on one side, to display what is being played, and on the other side are a series of buttons that can be used to access playlist presets.


Comments
 

RECOMMENDED NEWS

Technology Inceptions
25-03-2022
Smart IoT-based, indigenously-develope...
Technology Inceptions
 The outbreak of COVID-19 has led to the huge demand for ventilators, as infected patients, especially those who suffer acute respiratory distress syndrome...
Technology Inceptions
07-03-2022
How to Prevent the Toxic Effects of Tr...
Technology Inceptions
Triclosan was first developed in the 1960s. Since then, its application as an antimicrobial compound has constantly increased globally. It is frequently added t...
Technology Inceptions
22-02-2022
Maiden 5 G Data Call Using Indigenous ...
Technology Inceptions
IIT Hyderabad (IITH) and WiSig Networks jointly announced a maiden 5G data call using indigenously developed 5G ORAN technology. The call was made using MIMO (M...
Technology Inceptions
08-02-2022
Mega Technology Research Park Set up a...
Technology Inceptions
Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad (IITH) is the premier academic institution in India with a motto of Inventing & Innovating in Technology for Humani...
10-12-2021
Let’s Understand the new Photovoltai...
Technology Inceptions
In the current technology of solar cells, the researchers try to develop ever-better materials for solar cells by adjusting the possible variables to improve performance, including material type, thickness, and geometric arrangement. Developing new solar cells has generally been a hard process of making small changes to one of these parameters at a time. While computational simulators have made it possible to evaluate such changes without having to actually build each new var...
27-11-2021
Strong Soft Materials are on the Move!
Technology Inceptions
Can you imagine a material which has the capacity to withstand the equivalent of an elephant standing on it and completely regain its original shape after the application of force of elephant over it? And the best part is the 80% of this material is water!The soft-yet-strong material is developed by a team at the University of Cambridge which looks and feels like a jelly. At the same time, it acts like an ultra-hard, shatterproof glass when compressed, despite of its high wat...