Description:

If you're determined to jabber on your cellphone while driving, there's no shortage of devices that purport to make it easier and safer. One that seems more useful than most is this Bluetooth rear-view mirror, which includes a speakerphone and integrated caller ID display, so you can check the numbers of incoming calls with a quick glance. It may not be a perfect heads-up display, but it looks like it comes pretty close.

September 15, 2006 (Computerworld) -- California today became the fourth state to ban motorists from holding cell phones while driving, moving the issue of driver distraction to the forefront of the national agenda. This bluetooth rearview mirror will fix the problem for you.

function	◆	Multi-purpose monitor for VCD/DVD/TV/GPS
	◆	Video: two-way video input, V1/V2 switchover and blue screen when no signal
	◆	Rearview: special reversal switchover function.Image can be adjusted left and right
	◆	Bluetooth function with Built-in speaker
	◆	Operation mode: keystroke and remote control operation
	◆	Delicate design, stable performance, clear picture and excellent color effect
	◆	Can be upgraded SD
	◆	Using high quality transformer and power-effective and high brightness backlight to improve clearness and last long
	◆	Using imported ABS plastic and painting, free from scratching and alcoholic erosion and lasts long

News related to this product

September 15, 2006 (Computerworld) -- California today became the fourth state to ban motorists from holding cell phones while driving, moving the issue of driver distraction to the forefront of the national agenda.

In a live webcast, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed into law legislation that passed in the California Assembly last month. The measure goes into effect in July 2008, imposing a minimum $20 fine for anyone caught driving and using a cell phone unless the driver uses a headset, ear bud or other technology that frees both hands.

Emergency situations are exempt.

New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Washington, D.C., have similar laws, but California is a large state and is seen as a trend-setter in consumer and technology legislation, observers and analysts said. More than 35 states considered bills affecting driver distractions, including cell phones, this year, according to Schwarzenegger's office.