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Jabra SP700 Bluetooth Car Kit -- Reviewed |
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Contributed by Kevin Cheng
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Nov 16, 2008 at 01:49 PM |
 For almost as long as I can remember in Australia there has been a law against using "handheld battery operated devices" whilst driving. Whilst I have not fallen foul to this particular law, I have known a few who have. Seriously for the value of the fine and demerit points, getting some sort of hands free solution would be a far cheaper long term proposition not to mention general road safety. The Jabra SP700 Bluetooth Car Kit is an interesting and attractive alternative to the many bluetooth headset solutions in the market. With thanks to the ever helpful and generous Jabra team, DigitalReviews Network assesses how this gadget fares in the daily grind of this road warrior. |
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Last Updated ( Nov 17, 2008 at 10:27 AM )
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Staying up to speed with the GlobalTop SC-200 Speed Camera Advisor |
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Contributed by Martin van Zanten
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Oct 30, 2008 at 09:22 PM |
 When I heard that I had the opportunity to review this small marvel of
electronics, I wondered what would be the use to me. I have to go back
a long time to explain my feelings to you on the subject of speed
limits... and of course keeping within those limits. It's now some
thirty five years ago, that I was trained to become a civil engineer.
We had many lectures on road design, and it's like yesterday to me
listening to one of the lecturers admonishing us: "When you drive keep
within the speed limits: roads are designed to a specific maximum
speed. It's for your own safety to stay within those limits!"
That stern warning has been in the back of my mind ever since, so I
keep to speed limits. So why would I need an instrument that warns me
of speed cameras? It's with a bit of scepticism I plugged it into the
cigarette lighter, and took the GlobalTop SC-200 for a road test.
In this review I'll give you a first hand witness account of how I
changed my mind, once I had the experience of going through an hour of
heavy rush hour traffic in the city of the Hague, in the western part
of the Netherlands.
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Last Updated ( Oct 31, 2008 at 09:05 AM )
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| Results 6 - 10 of 512 |
At 39.6 x 56.7 x 57.5mm the Epoq Pico Cube has to be close to the smallest pocket yet. The Pico Cube can project a 640x480 image up to 44 inches and connect to the usual variety of sources. The projector is both PAL and NTSC compatible and is equipped with a built in 0.5watt speaker.
Brando’s cunning new USB Spy Pocket Audio/Video Recorder Pen seamlessly blends into your office stationary while keeping everything under surveillance. 
