Why can't the car's internet connect?
2 Answers
Signal issues, or incompatibility between the phone and the car. Turn on USB debugging on the phone and upgrade directly through the toolbox in the App Store. Additional information is as follows: 1. In-vehicle network standards: Currently, there are two main types of B-class networks in use: low-speed CAN and VAN. The VAN standard was introduced by ISO in June 1994. It is based on ISO11519-3 and is primarily used by French automotive companies. However, even in France, the focus is now on the CAN bus for powertrain and transmission systems. 2. Modern developments: The compact car navigation device 'Network NAVI KX-GT30' can connect to the internet. This product integrates a CD-ROM drive, navigation device, and a 5.8-inch TFT LCD screen, featuring interfaces for PHS (Japanese Personal Handy-phone System) terminals and mobile phones. By connecting to the internet, users can browse web pages and send/receive emails.
There might be several reasons why the internet connection in your car isn't working. Let me explain. The most common issue is poor signal coverage; if the car is in a tunnel, underground parking lot, or remote mountainous area, the signal can be very weak or completely absent. Secondly, check if the network settings in the car's infotainment system are correctly enabled, such as the mobile data switch and APN configuration. Software glitches are also not uncommon; if the system cache is full or requires a firmware update, I've found that restarting the infotainment system a few times can often resolve the issue. Pay attention to the antenna as well; if it's loose or obstructed by roof luggage, the reception capability will degrade. Additionally, running out of data or an unpaid SIM card can also interrupt the service. To avoid delays in navigation or entertainment, I recommend regularly updating the system and testing the signal. If all else fails, consult your vehicle service provider promptly.
