Apple's new version of the CarPlay is a long way off, after announcing that it would "release information on supporting vehicles at the end of this year."

CTOnews.com, November 29 (Xinhua)-- Apple announced a new version of Carplay on its WWDC in June last year, claiming that "so that the CarPlay is no longer a simple projection of the iOS system, but to fill the entire car screen." Apple announced at the time that it would announce more details "at the end of this year," but now it seems that Apple's new Carplay has encountered problems with landing.

Apple's website still says that the first vehicles to support the next-generation CarPlay experience will be announced at the end of 2023, but now that it is approaching December, Apple is likely to quietly update or delete relevant pages in the coming period of time. MacRumors, a foreign media, has contacted Apple but has not received a reply.

As previously reported by CTOnews.com, Apple said in WWDC last year that the new Carplay supports Acura, Audi, Ford, Honda, Jaguar, Land Rover, Mercedes-Benz, Nissan, Porsche, Volvo and other companies, and can integrate all the performance data of the car, including speedometer, tachometer, odometer, fuel meter, engine thermometer, oil pressure gauge, etc., thus completely "taking over" the original engine system, which also makes the car manufacturers unwilling to "hand in hand".

Related reading: "the new generation of Apple CarPlay will be launched at the end of the year, and 14 car brands will launch support."

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