How to Project Phone Screen to VV6?

[CarmenLee]

Download the vehicle's interconnectivity app, open the Android Auto module on the car's infotainment system, and scan the QR code to download and install it on your phone; After installation is complete, launch the internet software on your phone and keep it running normally; Pair and connect your phone to the car's Bluetooth, then enable USB debugging on your phone; Once the car's system successfully syncs with the phone apps, use the phone mirroring function to project your phone's display: Tap the [Phone Mirroring] function on the car's system to enter directly.

[Catherine]

To set up phone projection on the WEY VV6 is actually quite simple. I do it often: First, make sure your phone supports CarPlay or Android Auto—iPhones use CarPlay, while Android phones use Android Auto. Then, find a USB cable, preferably the original one, to avoid connection issues. Plug your phone into the USB port in the car's center console, and the infotainment screen should automatically display the projection option. Click to confirm, and your phone's navigation, music, and messaging apps will appear on the car's display. Remember to set it up before driving—don't operate it while on the road. If nothing happens, check if your phone's Bluetooth is turned off, as Bluetooth can sometimes interfere with the USB connection. Also, keep both your phone and car system software updated to resolve compatibility issues. The projection experience is excellent—the larger screen makes navigation clearer and reduces distractions from looking at your phone, making driving much safer. I've used it for a long time and rarely encounter issues.

[ClaytonRose]

As a VV6 owner, I've figured out that phone projection is quite fun to play with. When plugging in the USB cable, the car's infotainment system often prompts to enable CarPlay or Android Auto—just follow the on-screen instructions. For iPhone users, once connected, the display will transform to show maps and Spotify. Android phones work similarly, though sometimes you may need to enable developer mode or grant connection permission on the phone first. My first attempt was a bit chaotic—I forgot to turn off Bluetooth, which caused some lag. I recommend practicing while parked, not while driving. Once projected, driving becomes more convenient with navigation directly on the large screen, avoiding the hassle of squinting at a small phone display. It's both safe and practical, perfect for daily commutes. The settings are remembered after the initial setup, so no need to reconfigure daily. Many cars now rely on this feature, and the WEY VV6 implements it quite well.

[NorahAnn]

Projecting your phone to the VV6's central control is straightforward. Just connect your phone to the car's USB port with a USB cable, and the projection setup will automatically pop up. Then, simply select CarPlay or Android Auto. Avoid fiddling with your phone while driving—projection is designed for safely operating navigation and music. Simple and efficient, I've done this many times. It has strong compatibility and works with most phones. The projection feature saves time and enhances focus. If there's no response, check if the cable is loose or try restarting your phone. A practical tool worth setting up.