AT&T’s CruiseCast in-car TV service had been under test for some time, and it is now off the testing phase and into the product avatar. The service for cars will cost $1299 for initial installation and hardware, and costs $28 every month as subscription fees. CruiseCast will allow access to 42 channels of satellite TV and radio, or more specifically, 22 channels of TV and 20 radio stations, that can be beamed to the existing rear-seat entertainment systems in cars.
att cruise cast
Via: Engadget
Related Stories
BenQ Corp. launches new in-car entertainment system in Ford's local Tierra Xt car
At a recent press conference, Ford Lio Ho made its public the new alliance formed between the company and BenQ Corp. (a leading computer-peripheral and consumer-electronics maker in Taiwan), and its affiliate AU Optronics Corp. (AUO) (Taiwan's No. 1...
Volvo launches its own Art Car in Switzerland
I personally just love what Volvo has done with their latest model, 2011 S60. Apart from making their latest model a thing of the art, they have beautified the streets of Switzerland with vibrant colors. Obviously, a special note of thanks goes to...
Lotus launches Evora race car to compete in spec series in 2010
Lotus Motorsport has just announced the introduction of the Evora Cup car that will compete in its own spec series in 2010. In order to get Lotus Evora ready for the racing tracks, it's fitted with a larger 4.0-liter V6 engine that makes an...
Chrysler Launches S- Concept 300 Models at LX Spring Festival - Car for the Gen Y
Unveiling of the new S- Concept 300 models by Chrysler at LX Spring Festival in California has been a pleasant surprise to the auto lovers. It is learnt that the new S-Concept 300 model is specially designed to draw the attention of the new...
What’s next in automated cars?
The use of technology in cars has been increasing in the direction of easing the driver's job. From video parking sensors to GPS navigation, the idea has been to automate, as much as possible, the job of driving. Another area where technology has been d
