 Linus Tech Tips coverage of CTIA 2014 is brought to you by AT&T. Alright guys, welcome to the AT&T booth where we're specifically checking out AT&T Drive. AT&T Drive is delivering connectivity to different cars around the world, including stuff like the Tesla Model S, GM Terrain, Volvo XC60, and Audi A3. Some of these cars are either powered by 3G or LTE, and that's mostly what AT&T is delivering to these devices. AT&T has specifically said to me at the show floor today that they're trying to make it a car purchasing decision, or a car manufacturer purchasing decision, not a carrier decision when buying a car, which is quite admirable. But if you do want more AT&T Drive connected apps, the car manufacturers are able to take advantage of some of those, hopefully in the future. To talk about the different apps that they're hopefully going to be able to partner with, I have a conversation with AT&T's Senior Vice President of Emerging Devices Division, Chris Penrose. So what kind of apps and services are you guys partnering with to bring to these vehicles? Well, we're really excited. On Friday we made a big announcement of six major app partners that have come to develop on AT&T's Drive platform, and really covering a full range of services that people are going to want to use in their car. So first, think about infotainment and media type of applications. We've got iHeart Radio, obviously being able to stream internet radio. We've got Stitcher, being able to listen to certain podcasts. And then Newsbeat, a really exciting one-minute consumption of different news articles you want to be able to hear while you're driving. So that's great. Also, some location-based services are really big in the car. And Glimpse, being able to share your location is one of those great applications out there. We also brought Weather in the car. And Weather is, believe it or not, a very important thing that people want to know. And finally, we also brought Parking, because Parking is something that we all do, and Parker is a great app that we brought in the car as well. So AccuWeather does the weather, Parker does the parking app, and we're very excited to have these first six partners on. We have many, many more that are building out for the platform that we'll be announcing in the coming months. By utilizing these apps and general connectivity, you can do quite a few different things, especially when using them in sync. But first off, I want to talk about twinning. Twinning is pretty interesting. If you happen to, say, leave home without your phone, your car could essentially kind of turn into your phone. If you have your profile properly set up and you leave home, your car can mimic all the things that your phone can already do. It'll have its address books, it can call out to people, it can receive text messages, it can do all those kind of things, and it will do those things as your phone. So if you called someone, it's not going to come from some foreign number and it's not going to not show up in their call display as you. It will still appear directly as you all the time, so it should be quite seamless. Alright guys, thanks for watching our AT&T Drive video and our general overview of the future of the connected car. If you want to see all the rest of our content from CTIA, be sure to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips and thank you AT&T for allowing us to come here this year.