AAWireless TWO+ review: Bridging together Android and iPhone

AAWireless TWO+ review: Bridging together Android and iPhone

AAWireless TWO+ review: Bridging together Android and iPhone

https://mobilesyrup.com/2026/07/03/aawireless-two-review/

Publish Date: 2026-07-03 16:27:00

Source Domain: mobilesyrup.com

Most new vehicles generally come with wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay built into the infotainment system, but for the countless models that don’t, adapters can bridge the gap fairly easily. The original AAWireless and AAWireless TWO were purely Android Auto conduits, whereas the TWO+ adds CarPlay into the mix.

What makes it particularly versatile is the physical button that can switch between devices, enabling two people sharing the car to connect with the system using different platforms. No more battling over whose phone takes precedence during a commute or road trip.

Still small, yet playing both sides

The AAWireless TWO (top) and TWO+ (bottom).

Physically, the TWO+ looks like a clone of the TWO, with the same exact dimensions and weight. The only clear differentiator is the logo noting the ‘+’ suffix. It also basically runs the same way, using Bluetooth for initial pairing and Wi-Fi for the actual data connection.

That also means the initial setup doesn’t change all that much, either. This device is something of a rarity in this space in that it has a companion app (that also works with previous AAWireless adapters) to manage both the setup and subsequent management. Firmware updates, diagnostics, troubleshooting and advanced settings are all available through it, giving those who want to geek out a little further something to work on.

In the several months I’ve had the device, I can think of about four firmware updates that I’ve downloaded and installed in that time. While Android is my daily driver, an iOS app makes it possible to do all that through an iPhone as well.

For the device itself to work, however, your vehicle needs to support wired Android Auto and CarPlay in some way, be it a built-in factory infotainment system or an aftermarket head unit. The AAWireless TWO+ doesn’t establish that support on its own, it merely acts as the bridge between your phone and the system. I’m pointing that out because I’ve seen…

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