Cadillac has announced that in-car wireless Internet access will be an option on its CTS model starting in April. It will be called Cadillac WiFi and will be dealer-installed. It will allow passengers in and around the vehicle to use laptop computers and other devices to connect to the Internet.
The device will cost $499 and the service will cost $29 per month. This makes Cadillac one of the first carmakers to offer Internet in a vehicle.
The system uses a mobile router from Autonet, which is also the company that provides Uconnect Web, a wireless Internet service available in Chrysler vehicles. It receives Internet signals through cellular data networks. One major difference from the Chrysler device is that the Cadillac router will be portable and will connect through a docking port. The driver can have the docking port installed in more than one GM vehicle. Autonet also made the router smaller and sleeker for Cadillac. The device will be shown in a Cadillac CTS Sport at next month’s New York auto show.
This type of technology raises the issue of driver distraction because a person could technically use the Internet while driving. The customer has to agree to terms of use policies when signing up for the Internet service and before linking any devices to the Wi-Fi network.

When Cadillac debuted the CTS as their entry-level luxury sport sedan in 2003, it was recognized as a roomy, stylish domestic offering. But it fell a bit short in the categories of handling and sporty performance. But this year with a new re-design, the BuyingAdvice Team thinks Cadillac has done something rare. They have listened to criticism about the 

