If you need an MP3 player in the car, look no further...
By Tim Ferguson
Published: 1 February 2007 11:00 GMT
In-car tech is changing rapidly with satellite navigation systems, DVD players and even in-car broadband now available.
A growing number of car manufacturers are now offering iPod or MP3 connectivity as an option and it seems people are as keen to bring their iPod into the car as they are to take it on the train.
Mazda's new MX5 hardtop roadster (above) is one of the latest models to feature an integrated iPod system as standard.
As an added bonus, the MX5 also comes with a free iPod Nano.
Photo credit: Mazda
Apple profits surge on iPod sales boom
Mobile music to kill the MP3 player?
iPod designer gets into Who's Who
iTunes sales row data over-hyped
Google: 'iPod will hold all the world's TV in 12 years'
Introducing the 'mile-high Pods'
Microsoft pays Universal for 'iPod killer' sales
The global credit crisis has had a major impact on new car sales and car manufacturers have curtailed production of new cars in light of this. We ...
The position is available at our Head Office based in Staffordshire, England.Responsible for the operations of the player retention activities ...
five minutes by car from J9 of the M25 and a five minute walk from the train station.You may have worked in the following capacities:Senior PHP Web ...
Agenda Setters 2008
Welcome to the ninth annual Agenda Setters poll – silicon.com's list of the top 50 most influential individuals in the technology and IT industries, from techies and CIOs to entrepreneurs and business leaders. Find out more in our latest special report.
Stories from the web...
Copyright © 2008 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. Top of page
Petra Papinniemi
Legal Eye: Ecommerce held back by outdated laws
No wonder no one's buying...
Matthew Cushen
E-tailers: Be choosy overseas
Markets are not always what they seem
Tim Ferguson
'If you look at iPlayer from a distance, it's still very web 1.0'
Q&A: Erik Huggers, director, BBC's Future, Media and Technology
Kit Burden
Legal Eye: Tech could brighten retailers' gloom
Regulation and recession loom
Matthew Cushen
Retailers: Look to emerging markets
Comment: Massive opportunities if you get the IT right
Julian Goldsmith
How Zavvi lost its Virginity
IT director Tony Johnson on the retailer's changing web strategy