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Bluetooth is now a common concept when it comes to forms of wireless communication and the transferring of data and vocal transmissions. Most people will recognise the term 'Bluetooth' from their cell phones but it has developed through updates to be much more than a cell phone accessory.

Cell phones were the first application to make use of Bluetooth technology, allowing the creation of hands-free headset that didn't require a wire to connect the phone to the headset. Now most Bluetooth compatible cell phones will come with a free discrete headset that fits snugly into one ear. As you walk around the town, you will probably observe lots of people seemingly talking to themselves, hopefully they aren't, they probably just have a headset in the ear that you can't see. This is where most people still use Bluetooth, and Bluetooth car kits are still some of the biggest sellers. Many countries have now banned on the use of cell phones when driving, and so these kits allow drivers to have both hands on the wheel and still keep in touch with people. There are hi-tech versions of the kits that can be wired into the car's electric circuits, or there are the more low-tech kits that simply plug into the cigarette lighter.

Bluetooth has evolved beyond the cell phone, and now is commonly used in many offices. Wireless networking can be created between computers, and laptops or PDAs can use Bluetooth for dial-up internet use, as long as there is a compatible cell phone to hand. These internet adapters can plug into the USB port for most laptops and computers, although newer computers may have Bluetooth already built into them. Being a wireless protocol, Bluetooth has seen the uptake in other elements of the office as well.

Bluetooth keyboards and mouse are now common features for those wishing to do without wires. Although Bluetooth may only have a limited range, normally of about 30 feet, it is perfect for the office environment. Major manufacturers like Microsoft and HP have started to manufacture Bluetooth system accessories, for professional and personal use. Specifically designed to make computer wires a trend of the past, all that is required is a USB port, an adapter and the necessary keyboard and mouse. These Bluetooth keyboards and mouse though are not just for personal computers, and can be used with PDAs as well.

There is also an increasingly wide range of printers available with Bluetooth compatibility. Bluetooth printers have been around for a while, and come from all of the major printer manufacturers. This used to mean small printers used by travelling salespeople in conjunction with their laptops. They were however, only really useful when it came to the transferring of small amounts of data. Bluetooth has got better technically and now home and office computers from Epson, Canon, Brother and many others can receive data via Bluetooth.

Bluetooth is still spreading its wings through wherever there are conventional wires. The Sony Playstation 3 and Nintendo Wii, both utilise Bluetooth for their controllers. In addition to doing away with wires, that always used to get tangled up and a hazard for those walking by, new consoles can also be hooked up to more controllers. The Playstation 3 can even have seven Bluetooth controllers connected to the machine.

You can find a great range of Bluetooth Accessories [http://gadgetsauction.com/bluetooth-accessories] up for auction, as well as many other electronic gadgets at GadgetsAuction.com [http://gadgetsauction.com]

Traveling With Kids - Too Much Dvd?

A long car trip with kids can be miserable so like many people, I bring along the item that allows us to arrive at our destination with our sanity intact. This, of course, is the miraculous portable DVD player. How did our parents do without such a device when we were kids? Quite well. In the era before car seats, we played on the huge back bench of our full size Chrysler New Yorker. We had ALL of our toys with us for hours of uninterrupted play. Most of the time the question “Are we there yet?” just didn’t matter.

Now, kids are encased into car seats so tightly that if the head moves, it means that you didn’t duct tape the bubble wrap tightly enough. Kudos to the emphasis on safety, it’s just that current safe practices have come at the expense of our kid’s comfort and of their enjoyment of the family trip. And we all know that when the kids aren’t happy, nobody is happy. Thus our reliance on the Domestic Volatility Defuser, the ever present DVD.

While I’m strapping in the DVD player, I inevitably start worrying about what I call DVD head: the condition caused by watching too many DVDs over a prolonged period of time. The most noticeable symptom of DVD head is the blank stare on your kid’s face when you first shut off the player. Interactivity with humans requires effort compared to the low-bar exigencies asked of DVD watching.

In addition, the latest brain science tells us about pathways and connections in the brain. The more we do something, the more neural pathways are created in the brain that assist in that task: practice does makes perfect. Just as violinists can physically alter their brains with repetition, so can a child repetitively watching the same DVD. When I was a child, I watched far too much TV but at least I rarely saw the same thing twice, re-runs notwithstanding. Today’s child will watch the same DVD dozens, if not hundreds of times. Regardless of how benign the content might be, it doesn’t seem wise to be imprinting images of Barney to such a degree on such plastic and developing minds, not unlike the phantom images that get burned onto your computer monitor when you don’t use a screen saver.

So during your next trip, there are certain strategies you can employ to limit the use of DVDs. These do require discipline on your part, particularly if your kids are accustomed to their DVD fix whenever they set foot in the car:

1 – Set a finite length of time they can watch and stick to it e.g. each child can pick one DVD.
2 – Set a milestone where they can start watching e.g. pick a town on a map halfway to Grandma’s and no DVD before then.
3 – Provide alternate games/toys. There are many great travel toys out there. Small Etch-A-Sketch, Doodle Pro and magnetic signpost Bingo are just a few that come to mind.
4 – Play guessing games like I Spy or Pick a number.
5 – Sing songs.

One other new piece of technology that could help is a portable, speaker based MP3 player. These devices designed specifically for children play music through a speaker, not headphones, so you don’t need to worry about your child developing hearing problems. In addition to music, you can load up the player with stories to keep your child entertained throughout the trip.

Why is an audio player better for your child’s brain than a DVD player? Humans have been listening to music since the dawn of time. Contrast this with the fast moving images of a DVD where there is no equivalent in the “natural” world. Also, listening to stories on an audio player, from the brain’s point of view, is like being read to. Listening requires imagination, attentiveness and concentration therefore, effort. Many studies are showing that reading to young children promotes language acquisition and is linked with overall success in school.

The next time you are facing a long car ride with kids, put the DVD on pause and try some alternatives!

About the Author

Dan Lemay is the president of the SweetPea Toy Company Ltd., the maker of the SweetPea3 MP3 Player For Kids. The SweetPea3 is available at the company's website:
http://www.sweetpeatoyco.com

How to play ipod/iphone on my 2004 Chrysler sebring touring sedan's radio...?

Well, it dosnt have a casette player on the car, nor a built in aux port. (I do own a cassette adapter though form my old car) I refuse to buy a fm transmitter those things are staticy as hell.

I hear you can do something from your radios headphone jack, but i personally never heard of such a thing in a car radio, any more insight on that would be awesome.

Or other options as well would be sweet too.

This kit is an FM kit but it doesn't have any static. When you plug in your iPod it disconnects the factory antenna.
http://diceelectronics.com/fm-rds-ipod-iphone.html
Get the pro install kit.

On the Beat
An 18-year-old woman and two 17-year-old girls, all of Grosse Ile, were pulled over by police at about 2 a.m. July 3 at Grosse Ile Parkway and West Jefferson Avenue on suspicion of driving while intoxicated.

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