AAWireless Two+ review: a seamless wireless CarPlay and Android Auto adapter

AAWireless Two+ is a compact dongle that turns a car with wired Apple CarPlay or Android Auto into a fully wireless setup. It spares you from plugging in a cable every time you get behind the wheel. This refined version of last year’s AAWireless Two adds iOS support, improved compatibility, and a one-button switch that lets you jump between Android and iPhone in an instant.

The maker also provides a companion app that not only controls the adapter’s features but delivers over-the-air firmware updates. In practice, the device evolves alongside your phone and your car, which makes it feel like a genuinely smart add-on.

Easy setup and broad compatibility

AAWireless Two+ supports most modern smartphones and cars. You’ll need a phone running Android 11 or newer, or an iPhone X or newer, and access to 5 GHz Wi‑Fi. The car must already have wired Android Auto or Apple CarPlay—this adapter doesn’t create those systems from scratch; it simply makes an existing setup wireless.

The package is refreshingly minimal: the adapter, a braided USB‑C–to–USB‑A cable, and a manual. Installation takes just a few minutes—plug it into the car’s USB port, pair it with your phone over Bluetooth, and complete the setup. Even first-timers can get it done in about five minutes, and after that, the connection kicks in automatically when you start the engine.

Convenience and thoughtful touches

AAWireless Two+ doesn’t make the infotainment system smarter, but it certainly makes it easier to live with. The option to switch between Android and iPhone at the press of a button is especially handy for those who use more than one device or share a car. If the USB port is in plain sight, you can dim the status LED in the app so it doesn’t pull focus during night drives—a small touch that proves surprisingly considerate.

Day to day, performance is impressively stable. Unlike many rivals that suffer from lag and dropouts, AAWireless Two+ delivers near-instant connections, with speed and fluidity close to factory wireless solutions. Over three weeks of testing, only two minor hiccups occurred, and the manufacturer said it would fix the bugs in an upcoming update.

Small trade-offs, big payoff

The only real downside is the effect on your phone’s battery. A wired link charges the handset, while a wireless connection uses a bit more power to stay linked. For most drivers, though, the convenience is worth it: keep the phone in your pocket and let the system take care of itself. It’s the kind of everyday upgrade you notice once—and then don’t want to give up.

Amid a sea of nameless copies on online marketplaces, AAWireless Two+ stands out for its stability and ongoing support. An alternative is the Ottocast Mini Cube 3.0, but it’s pricier, prone to overheating, and not meaningfully richer in features. That makes AAWireless Two+ an easy choice for anyone who wants a taste of modern comfort without extra hassle.

Conclusion

AAWireless Two+ shows how a small device can noticeably improve everyday driving. It makes connecting your phone to the car’s infotainment quick, stable, and unobtrusive. More than an adapter, it nudges in-car tech toward being less fussy and genuinely convenient.