The latest news from the Headsets Global Online Community. Sponsored by Jabra. Powered by TMCnet. Feature Articles TMC's CEO Rich Tehrani recently reviewed the Jabra Freeway Bluetooth Speakerphone, a remarkable piece of technology that rocks the socks off pretty much anyone who comes into contact with it. This reporter got one too, and joins Tehrani in marvel of its outstanding features.
Samsung and T-Mobile have announced the launch of three Bluetooth headsets: the HM3700 ($59.99), HS3000 ($69.99), and HM1700 ($39.99).
Pioneer Electronics, a specialist in aftermarket car electronics technology, announced the availability of AppRadio, which is claimed to be the first vehicle product designed to utilize the processing power, storage capacity, network connectivity and apps of the iPhone and iPod touch (4th generation) as the primary source for its information and entertainment capabilities.
It's being reported today that Apple (News - Alert) is about to join the crew of the board of Bluetooth in an attempt to help the wireless standard push into the marketplace for mobile medical devices. Apple will join the board alongside Nordic Semiconductor, just as Bluetooth looks to become a giant in the mobile sensor market. Apple is assisting with platform development, while Norway-based Nordic Semiconductor is helping to refine sensor chips, reported the website Mobiledia.
Logitech has revealed a distribution partnership with GN Netcom. This partnership agreement calls on the company to sell products from Netcom's line of Jabra headsets and speakerphones, initially in North America, and later worldwide. Do you want to tell your friends how you feel? What are you doing? Smurks, one of the hottest new apps for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch users - who have rated it five stars - now allows fans even more ways to inject personality into their Facebook and Twitter communications through its new Clip for Web capabilities.
Remember when wireless headsets first hit the tech scene and no matter where you went you could always pick someone out in a crowd either talking loudly or mouthing something to themselves. Whether it was on a subway, in a store or on the street, at some point you probably swore they were talking to you until you realized they were wearing a hideous blinking contraption in their ear.
Mind Technologies, Inc., a developer of software for thought controlled technologies allowing the user to interact with the computer and other machines through the power of the mind, has provided an update to shareholders regarding the trading of MTEK. |
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