Blackberry

Jaguar shows off next generation Blackberry interface – Click above to watch the video

You may have heard about the Cellebrite cell phone extraction device (UFED) in the news lately. It gives law enforcement officials the ability to access all the information on your cell phone within a few short minutes. When it became known that Michigan State Police had been using the tool to access cell phones during traffic stops, it raised concern with the ACLU. Now, everyone is wondering if cops will be using devices like this elsewhere. Will this new law

General Motors finally has an answer to Ford's AppLink and Toyota's Entune system, and in comes in the form of Chevrolet MyLink.

We've never heard of the Global Alert Network, but after signing a deal with Clear Channel, their presence in the mobile traffic alert space is set to explode.

2011 BMW X3 – Click above for high-res image gallery

In-car infotainment and emergency aids like Sync, OnStar, COMAND and iDrive might be the pin-ups who get the boys' attention, but there's another beauty in the corner quietly adding features and getting into better shape: Lexus Enform. Toyota's luxury brand hasn't put the bullhorn to work for Enfo

Up until now, anyone with an iPhone or Blackberry and a vehicle with a Viper alarm system could control a range of features from their SmartStart-equipped smartphone. Now Viper is extending that functionality to Google-powered devices through its free app in the Android Marketplace.

BMW iDrive BlackBerry connectivity – Click above to view the video after the jump

Ford SYNC with AppLink – Click above for high-res image gallery

Ask the average auto enthusiast what RIM stands for and they'll probably think of wheels. To gadget freaks, however, it's shorthand for Research In Motion, the Canadian electronics company behind the Blackberry. Those two worlds could be heading on a collision course, however, if the latest corporate acquisition is any indication.

Click above for a gallery of the Citroen C6 Office

A recent study by Response Insurance, a national car insurer, says that cell phones aren't the only driver distractions people want banned. Reading, grooming, and even listening to MP3 players or iPods were on the list with significant support.