When GM’s OnStar rolled out its open API Sunday at the first press conferernce of CES 2012, it was hoping a wave of developers will make the OnStar service even more popular as hundreds and then hundreds of thousands of apps boost OnStar’s popularity, much as third-party apps made the Apple iPhone successful.
At the same time, OnStar may be hedging its bets in search of everyday reasons customers should spend $200-$300 per year.
OnStar’s past has been pushing...
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