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According to SocialCarNews.com, an auto enthusiast website, there are about 174,000 vehicles on the road today equipped with some form of built-in wireless. By 2017, that figure should jump to 7.2 million. The United States is leaning toward in-car routers, which would allow drivers to plug in a broadband modem and generate wireless access, but it would also require a new service agreement. In comparison, Europe is leaning toward tethering, a system that would let drivers access WiFi through their existing service contracts without having to pay another monthly fee for their mobile device. Read More
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