Waze is still one of the most widely used navigation apps, but how people use it has changed. Some drivers rely on CarPlay or Android Auto, while others still mount their phone and interact directly with the app. If you use Waze directly on your phone, your mount matters more
Let’s be honest — your phone probably goes to bed with you. Whether it’s watching videos, scrolling, FaceTiming, or just keeping it within reach as an alarm clock, the problem is always the same: holding your phone gets uncomfortable fast. Propping it up rarely works well, and dropping it on
Sometimes you do not need a windshield mount, a vent mount, or a dashboard mount. Sometimes you just need to mount a phone or tablet to metal. That might mean a refrigerator, a file cabinet, a toolbox, a workbench, a warehouse rack, a forklift, or the side of a stationary
The iOttie Easy One Touch 6 is one of the latest upgrades in the long-running Easy One Touch series. Known for reliability and ease of use, this version introduces a refined design, improved suction system, and updated cradle mechanism. I tried this in my SUV and it worked really well.
Holding your phone during a long video call is one of those things you do once and immediately regret. Your arm gets tired, the camera drifts, and the other person spends half the conversation staring at your ceiling. A tripod solves all of that in about ten seconds. The harder
Using a phone while in a wheelchair shouldn’t be a hassle. Whether it’s for navigation, communication, or accessibility apps, having your device in a secure mount and within reach makes a huge difference in everyday use. The challenge is that most phone mounts aren’t designed specifically for wheelchairs. But with
Mounting a phone in a semi truck or heavy-duty rig is a fundamentally different problem from mounting one in a car. The windshield is farther away, the cab is wider, the vibration is more sustained, and most drivers prefer not to reach across a massive console every time they need
Mounting a phone to a snowmobile is a different problem from mounting one in a car. The vibration is more sustained and more violent than any road vehicle. The temperatures are well below what most phone mounts are designed for. And if it starts to snow while you are riding,
Using your rear view mirror as a mounting point for a phone, GPS, or radar detector has become increasingly popular—and for good reason. It places your device directly in your line of sight without cluttering your dashboard or windshield. Compared to traditional windshield mounts, rear view mirror mounts offer a
CD players might be disappearing from newer vehicles, but if your car still has one, it may be one of the best mounting locations available. A CD slot sits high on the dash, centered in your line of sight, and provides a secure anchor point without relying on suction cups