
Entune™ is a revolutionary in-car experience that keeps you and your Toyota connected. It's never been easier. Just download the Entune™ mobile app to applicable phones, and you can access a variety of in-car applications from your phone. You can control the applications by using the touch screen or voice commands (Bing only at launch). Entune™ will be available as an option on select models this year.
Bring the power of a decision engine to your car with Bing, the decision engine from Microsoft®. Its voice-activated search and organized results will help you travel with confidence.
There is always something to listen to with iheartradio. With access to more than 750 local radio stations from across the country and exclusive artist content, you won't know what to listen to first!
Listen to the music you love with Pandora personalized radio. Create your own radio stations based on your favorite songs, artists and genres. Every drive can have the perfect soundtrack.
Seeing a movie on a whim has never been easier with Movie-tickets.com. You can find local movie times, read movie reviews and even purchase tickets while in your car.
Decide where you want to eat while you're on the road with OpenTable. You can browse local restaurants by cuisine, price and availability. Once you settle on a restaurant, you can make a reservation from inside your car.
You can also get the latest sports scores, keep track of your personal stocks, check traffic and weather, and compare fuel prices.
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RAV4 EV

The first-generation Toyota RAV4 EV went into production in 1997. Powered by a nickel-metal hydride battery pack, it had a real world driving range of 80-110 miles on a single charge. 1,484 vehicles were sold or leased in the U.S., and more than half of those are still on the road today.
The second-generation RAV4 EV demonstration vehicle represents an important milestone in Toyota?s unique collaboration project with Tesla. A key aspect of the partnership is to establish a new product development model that incorporates Tesla?s streamlined, quick-action approach. Under this new process, Tesla is responsible for supplying the powertrain and related components according to Toyota engineering specifications while Toyota works to seamlessly integrate the powertrain.
In comparison to the RAV4 V6, the RAV4 EV electric powertrain adds 220 pounds, yet the rate of acceleration is nearly equal. Actual real world driving range is approximately 100 miles from a full battery charge. The demonstration vehicle features distinct exterior styling changes, including a new front bumper, grille, head lamps, fog lamps, and 18" alloy wheels. The interior received custom seat trim, multimedia dash displays, push-button shifter and dashboard meters. The RAV4 platform brings a 73-cubic-foot cargo area with rear seats folded down - no cargo space was lost in the conversion to an electric powertrain. The technical features and appearance of the RAV4 EV demonstration vehicle will serve as targets for the fully engineered, market-ready vehicle, expected to launch in 2012.
For more information on the RAV4 EV, please visit www.toyotarav4ev.com.

The Plug-in Prius
Overview
Everyone's buzzing about Plug-in Cars. So what's Toyota up to? The Prius Plug-in Hybrid Vehicle (Prius PHV). Based on the 3rd generation Prius, Prius PHV combines the proven practicality of Hybrid Synergy Drive® with compact, lightweight lithium-ion batteries to extend its fully electric driving range.
And now for the question on everyone's mind: timing. Prius PHV is expected to launch in 2012. How much? The price hasn't been set.
What are the advantages of Prius PHV?
The idea of battery-powered cars is cool. But in reality, the weight, size, cost and durability of the large capacity batteries required to fully power Electric Vehicles (EV) are critical issues that aren't fully solved. Toyota's answer? Small lithium-ion battery packs that complement the proven Prius hybrid-electric power train.
Prius PHV's lithium-ion batteries are lightweight and compact, weighing a total of just 330 lbs. So you get useful EV power and driving range without the costs of an electric-only EV battery, while maintaining plenty of cargo space and seating for five. Also, charge time from a standard 110V household outlet is only 3 hours.
The powerful lithium-ion battery packs ensure strong, seamless acceleration up to approximately 60 mph on electric-only power.
Built to last for the life of the vehicle, Toyota's lithium-ion batteries have undergone more than three years of coordinated field testing in Japan, North America and Europe in a wide variety of climatic environments and driving conditions.
Why doesn't Prius PHV use a bigger battery? Prius PHV may not be for every driver. But, there is a significant population of drivers that travel less than 13 miles or so roundtrip per day or that have access to a standard 110V outlet both at work and at home. For these drivers, Toyota is of the belief that the smaller the battery in a PHV the better, both from a total life-cycle assessment (carbon footprint) point of view, as well as a cost point of view. Research has shown that plug-in hybrid vehicles with smaller batteries, charged frequently (every 20 miles or less) with average U.S. electricity produce less green house gas emissions than conventional hybrid vehicles. (According to a 2009 Carnegie Mellon University study).
With a fully charged battery, Prius PHV can travel a maximum of approximately 13 miles in EV mode. Range will vary based on a variety of conditions and driving styles.
On electric-only power, Prius PHV can accelerate up to approximately 60 mph. Once the EV-mode charge is depleted, it resumes normal, full-hybrid mode and operates like a regular Prius. So Prius PHV drivers will experience the same useful and reliable range that Prius drivers have come to expect.
Wouldn't a bigger battery mean greater EV range? In theory, yes. But Toyota believes many Prius drivers don't want or need the trade-off in added weight, costs and charging time. Through ongoing research, including the Prius PHV demonstration program (see below), Toyota will be able to plan future PHV and Electric Vehicles to suit an even wider group of drivers.
Prius PHV doesn't require a special charging station. With a standard household 110V electrical outlet, you can recharge it in approximately three hours. With a dedicated 220V outlet, recharging takes just one and a half hours. It's that easy. And as more cities and businesses build public and private charging stations, it will be even easier.