Same display concept but no pilot screen. However, it is an OLED display. And the Lyriq has larger cup holders and comes with Android automotive. Still kinda tacky overall though.
It’s actually own continuous LCD screen, not 3 screens in one housing. The press stated OLED in the past but it appears that it was in error and Cadillac stated LCD in its more recent press event. Google map and assistant integration looks nice as the map goes all the way to the right edge of the screen.
But the CarPlay Implementation is terrible. Its not tailored to the screen size. They just plugged it in with off the shelf sizes ...Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are standard, too..."
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Nightmare. Lucid please do not do this. I suppose for those who value function over form, this is acceptable (if you’re a CarPlay fan). But I need aesthetics.But the CarPlay Implementation is terrible. Its not tailored to the screen size. They just plugged it in with off the shelf sizes .
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I would rather have this than nothing at all.But the CarPlay Implementation is terrible. Its not tailored to the screen size. They just plugged it in with off the shelf sizes .
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If they implemented this, then I can already forsee the slew of posts on having a $150k car with such a crappy implementation of CarPlay.I would rather have this than nothing at all.
As I've mentioned before, the current limitations of CarPlay sort of gave Cadillac little choice but to implement it this way. It's a rectangle, basically. If your screen is not a rectangle, you have to just drop a rectangle onto the screen wherever it fits.If they implemented this, then I can already forsee the slew of posts on having a $150k car with such a crappy implementation of CarPlay.
Nightmare. Lucid please do not do this. I suppose for those who value function over form, this is acceptable (if you’re a CarPlay fan). But I need aesthetics.
The next gen CarPlay announced in early June, which will not ship until next year at the earliest, will dramatically change the options for auto makers. I suspect Cadillac will reimplement at that time.
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CarPlay, even the new version, operates entirely on your phone. There is no extra hardware required in the car, as far as I know. There will be minimum specs, I’m assuming. And lots of software to implement to get the car to report data to the phone where needed, and to respond to the phone’s requests where needed. But new hardware in the car should not be needed. Unless someone here knows otherwise.I would be surprised if any existing vehicle implements the new version of CarPlay which appears to be a solution akin to android automotive and the hardware would need to be in place to support it.
While the processing will be handled by the phone it will require hardware integration that is not on current models. This is "next-gen CarPlay". From the keynote "Vehicles will start to be announced late next year" Just like when CarPlay was rolled out initially automakers had to opt in to support it. This will require deep integration to take over functions of the car. Thinks like the speedometer are a required safety feature and can't be buggy or flakey. Its going to be some time before this comes to fruition.CarPlay, even the new version, operates entirely on your phone. There is no extra hardware required in the car, as far as I know.
You’re correct. CarPlay runs entirely on the phone and basically projects itself onto a cars screen. I don’t know how Lucid is going to implement it without it looking similar to the Lyriq. The new CarPlay doesn’t even seem to be released by Apple they just “announced” it so any version Lucid is working on is what every other car has today. Unless they’re one of the partners Apple will announce soon but I don’t see this new version of CarPlay being beneficial to Lucid when they’re doing all their own integrations etc.CarPlay, even the new version, operates entirely on your phone. There is no extra hardware required in the car, as far as I know. There will be minimum specs, I’m assuming. And lots of software to implement to get the car to report data to the phone where needed, and to respond to the phone’s requests where needed. But new hardware in the car should not be needed. Unless someone here knows otherwise.
Now, most traditional manufacturers don’t bother to update the software in their older cars. That is true. Not sure what Cadillac’s policy on this will be. Does the Lyriq get OTA updates?
My guess is most manufacturers will want to compete with Tesla and Lucid on the OTA front in the long run, however.
I totally agree. But these connections are in software, not hardware. So existing cars like the Lucid should have no trouble retrofitting it next year, or 2024, or whenever.While the processing will be handled by the phone it will require hardware integration that is not on current models. This is "next-gen CarPlay". From the keynote "Vehicles will start to be announced late next year" Just like when CarPlay was rolled out initially automakers had to opt in to support it. This will require deep integration to take over functions of the car. Thinks like the speedometer are a required safety feature and can't be buggy or flakey. Its going to be some time before this comes to fruition.
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