
2021 Levin car connectivity and screen mirroring function refers to the car connectivity feature, which allows the smartphone screen to be projected onto the vehicle's display. Through this display, users can operate functions such as navigation, videos, music, and games from their phones. Below is an introduction to the 2021 Levin: 1. Advantages: The Levin is built based on Toyota's A-class car model from the American market. The sharp-looking American version has been a best-seller in North America for many years, consistently topping the sales charts in the A-class car market. The Levin inherits the championship genes of this model, boasting a high-quality foundation. 2. Powertrain: For the gasoline version, it continues to use the 1.2T+CVT powertrain combination, delivering a maximum power of 85kW and a peak torque of 185N·m.

I've recently researched the infotainment systems of many car models, and the 21st-generation Levin's smartphone connectivity features are indeed quite thoughtful. It mainly supports three methods: Apple CarPlay, Baidu CarLife, and Huawei HiCar. For iPhone users, just plug in the cable to directly operate navigation, music, and phone apps on the car's large screen - especially helpful for directionally-challenged people like me, eliminating the need to look down at phones for safety. Android users can achieve similar functionality through Baidu CarLife, while Huawei phones even have dedicated HiCar support. Note that you'll need to use original data cables and keep the system updated. This feature proves particularly useful in congested areas, making real-time navigation and music switching much more convenient - a practical upgrade in Toyota's intelligent features.

During my test drive of the 2021 Leiling, I specifically tried out this screen mirroring feature. Its biggest advantage is projecting the phone screen onto the central display for operation. What I find most practical is being able to view phone navigation on the large screen while driving, while simultaneously playing my favorite playlists. Simply connect your phone via USB to the port in the center console, and the car system automatically recognizes the phone model and displays the corresponding interface. For example, when using Apple CarPlay, maps are displayed in full screen with particularly clear junction zoom prompts. If you're accustomed to Huawei phones, the voice control via HiCar is extremely responsive - just say 'go home' and it immediately plans the route. Now I can't imagine long drives over two hours without this feature - it's much safer than phone mounts. The only improvement I'd hope for is future wireless connection support.

The 21st-generation Levin's car connectivity is quite practical - just plug in a USB cable to mirror your phone interface onto the central display. We young people most frequently use Apple CarPlay for navigation and podcasts, with its clean interface and quick response. For Android users, Baidu CarLife operates similarly, supporting QQ Music and AutoNavi Maps. Surprisingly, it even supports Huawei HiCar, which is very user-friendly for families using different phone brands. When connecting, make sure to enable USB debugging in the phone's developer mode, which might be slightly troublesome for beginners. After six months of use, the biggest advantage I've found is reduced driving distraction, plus the 8-inch car display is much more comfortable to view than a phone screen.


