Friday, December 5, 2008
Wednesday, November 5, 2008
The New Parrot Advanced Bluetooth Hands Free Car Kits
Now drive and talk hands-free while listening to your MP3s through the car's sound system
Saturday, November 1, 2008
Parrot Minikit Slim Bluetooth Hands-Free Car Kit
Description from the Parrot website:
Sleek and lightweight
Once paired, the Parrot MINIKIT SLIM automatically synchronizes* its phone book with the contacts on your mobile phone.The phone book on the MINIKIT SLIM is updated seamlessly whenever it connects*.The entire phone book is available at all times thanks to the voice synthesis of the names (Text-To-Speech function). Practical and indispensable.
* Function available on most Bluetooth mobile phones.
It recognizes every voice
Fancy calling one of the contacts in the phone book? Say the name and the MINIKIT SLIM recognizes it without any prior training and dials the number. If several numbers are associated with the same person, tell the kit which one you want to dial by saying mobile, work, home, and so on. You can also record a voice print (shortcut) for one of your contacts, so that you can call them even more quickly.
Uncompromising audio quality
Parrot has combined its audio expertise with the vibrating panel technology. No more speakers. The top panel is connected to the audio circuit and vibrates to reproduce natural, open sound. The results are spectacular - stunning sound quality, crystal-clear conversations and power always ready to go. The especially discreet high sensitivity microphone is fully built into the design.
Wireless USB: is this the end?
Wireless USB startup WiQuest folds
by Rick Merritt, EE Times, 10/31/2008
WiQuest Communications Inc. officially closed its doors today, the first of perhaps several casualties to fall among ultrawideband chip designers. The Allen, Texas, company employed about 120 people focused on the wireless USB protocol.
Monday, October 27, 2008
A Bluetooth breakthrough in surgical procedures
Neoprobe introduces a new probe based on Bluetooth wireless technology intended for use in laparoscopic procedures to communicate gamma radiation counts to the Company's Neoprobe GDS or neo2000 control units.
Neoprobe's wireless gamma detection products eliminate cumbersome cables that can unnecessarily complicate the surgical field. Neoprobe's line of gamma detection systems are widely used by cancer surgeons, especially in breast cancers, in a procedure called Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy (SLNB) or Intraoperative Lymphatic Mapping (ILM).
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