Car companies allowing owners to remotely interact with their cars by way of a smartphone app is nothing new.<br />Allowing drivers to talk to their cars and control them by voice command, like in the now-infamous 1980s TV show Knight Rider, is.<br />Amazingly, that's exactly what Volvo has done.<br />Volvo announced Tuesday morning at CES that Volvo owners will now be able to control their cars by voice through the Microsoft Band 2.<br />With simple voice commands, owners can set the navigation, turn on the heater, lock the doors, or sound the horn.<br />Only Volvos enabled with Volvo on Call will be able to be controlled by voice — and not until Spring of 2016.<br />That means the brand-new ones, like the XC90 and the forthcoming S90.
