[2025 Fully Laminated Screen] CarpodGo T3 Pro Portable 60fps Wireless Carplay Android Auto,8.9 Inch 1920 * 720 IPS Touch Screen Car Stereo,Display-Only BT Mode Supports Steering Wheel Controls

This device is a breeze to set up, and the user interface is intuitive. It functions flawlessly. I've installed it in my car, and it's a perfect fit. The display is vibrant, clear, and incredibly responsive to touch. The wireless connection is noticeably quicker than my car's built-in system. It stays firmly in place, even on bumpy roads. The included screen protector is a nice touch. The build quality feels solid, and the magnetic mount holds strong.

I recently purchased this CarPlay for my Jeep, and I’m really impressed with how well it functions. The installation was straightforward, and it integrated seamlessly with my vehicle.Before getting this CarPlay, I used my phone for online map guidance, but that often led to overheating—especially during the hot weather when running navigation for extended periods. With CarPlay, that issue is completely solved. The larger screen makes it much easier to see directions while driving, and I no longer have to worry about my phone overheating or draining battery quickly.The system offers great convenience—it can read messages, handle phone calls, play Apple Music, and support various apps. The voice command feature is particularly helpful, allowing for hands-free control while keeping my focus on the road.Overall, this CarPlay has made my driving experience much smoother and more enjoyable. If you’re looking for a reliable and functional CarPlay, I highly recommend this one!

This is the absolute BEST way to add CarPlay to your car... period. I've tried other, less expensive systems -- the screens offered less contrast, a clunkier, challenging UI, and much poorer build quality. This one is sleek, feels extremely well built, and the screen is bright, crisp, and super responsive. Connecting it was simple, and the "screen only" mode is A GODSEND for people with cars with existing infotainment systems -- I have a 2016 Ford, and it has Sync 2 with MyFordTouch, so I have existing ability to play Bluetooth audio, and native support (and decent native support!) for a phone -- including 911 assist if I should be in an accident and the airbags deploy. I don't want to lose the functionality I already have in the car -- including my steering wheel controls, so this is the best possible option. I don't have to connect my phone to it, and then it to my car's bluetooth, and lose the decent phone functionality built into my car (including the pre-existing microphone). The screen works as an interface for CarPlay, it's front and center on my dash, and I can leave my phone charging and out of my hands while I drive. If I want to use Siri, I can -- it works just fine without routing the audio through the CarPodGo. If I want to use the (awful) voice commands of Sync 2, I can.I can't actually speak to how well it works when you route the audio from your phone through it -- if you have any type of existing Bluetooth support (and probably steering wheel controls to match), there's no point -- just bypass it and use the Dual-Bluetooth or Screen Only (it's called different things in different places in the UI) mode.The ONLY recommendation I can make is to get an add-a-fuse adaptor with a lighter socket, find the fuse that runs your car's radio (hopefully it's in the cabin and not under the hood), and literally add a circuit for this to run off that will switch off when your radio turns off -- on door open, or after five minutes, or however your car handles it. My Explorer retains power to the power ports throughout the car for 75 MINUTES after the car is turned off -- that's a long, long time for this thing to be drawing something like 30 watts at 12 volts. Sure, there's a power switch on the plug, and you can turn it off every time you get out of the car, but that's a pain the keister, and I don't want this thing to vampire my battery to death.Other than the issue with battery drain, which is entirely the fault of my car and has nothing to do with the product, this thing is 100% exactly what most folks need. It's a little more expensive that some of the other solutions, but I assure you, you get what you pay for, and this is a much, much better designed, engineered, and manufactured solution than most.

Impressive Portable Car Display with a Few Minor FlawsThe CarpodGo T3 Pro exceeded my expectations in several key areas. The 8.9-inch fully laminated IPS touchscreen is sharp and responsive, making it easy to interact with CarPlay or Android Auto. I appreciated the little extras like a pre-installed screen protector and the option to customize the startup logo—it adds a personal touch.Installation was straightforward, and with a bit of effort, you can make the setup look almost factory-installed. It’s a versatile unit that can work in just about any car, and it offers helpful features like steering wheel control support and a surprisingly clear backup camera. The included guidance during setup is excellent—very user-friendly.That said, there are a couple of drawbacks. The built-in FM transmitter doesn’t perform well—static and weak signal are common. The screen protector also scratches fairly easily, so you may want to replace it with a more durable one. Occasionally, the backup camera display goes white, but unplugging and replugging it solves the issue immediately.Overall, this is a great value for the price. If you’re looking for a simple, clean upgrade to your in-car display setup, the T3 Pro is a solid choice with only a few quirks to work around.