Along with the Meizu 20 series, the Chinese company has launched automotive software called Flyme Auto. Meizu was recently acquired by Chinese auto giant Geely, which owns more than a dozen brands, including Polestar and Lotus, so the new infotainment system may work in Geely vehicles first.
Flyme Auto is designed to not only provide a great native experience, but also integrate seamlessly with Flyme-equipped smartphones. His Flyme 10-powered Meizu 20 handset pairs with the car when he climbs into it so he can pick up where he left off. You can still use open apps directly on your vehicle’s display. Screen sharing is also possible.
Cars also make use of phone hardware. The two devices can share camera feeds with each other, and the handset itself leverages the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 SoC for when serious math is needed, and even helps deliver OTA updates to the car.
Flyme automatic integration
A native desktop environment with a digital car key, UWB support for finding cars, a voice assistant, and lots of UI customization is also on the menu.
sauce (in Chinese)
