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Most will agree that a mobile phone is a fabulous invention, but they do keep the hands tied up and cause distracted driving. DriveNTalk's Bluetooth hands-free car kits offer people a way to talk on the phone without having to use their hands while driving.
DriveNTalk is Enustech's new brand name, focusing on safe communication while driving. The sole purpose of DriveNTalk is to add innovative features to normal hands-free car kit, living up to true definition of its name.
DriveNTalk can be operated/controlled by gesture or voice, not requiring physical touch and these advanced features definitely help its users to drive safe.
Users can also enjoy the experience of an optional service of sending SMS, E-mail and/or SNS(Social Network Service) messages by talking to the hands-free car kit.
< Application of Enustech's hands-free device >
Everyone is now familiar with the debate surrounding "driving while distracted", especially with regards to mobile phones. In the United States more and more states are beginning to regulate the use of mobile phones while driving, with many states and municipalities enacting strict laws forbidding the use of mobile phones while driving. These laws don't just forbid making phone calls but using the various other functions of the increasingly complex and advances phones we have. Some areas have banned the use of any electronics devices while driving all together. There are even attempts to prohibit mobile phones while driving on the federal level.
I've read some studies that say that driving while talking on the phone, or worse, texting is more dangerous than driving drunk. It doesn't take a research study for me to figure out that driving while fiddling with my phone can be extremely dangerous. Dangerous situations happen without warning and you only have an instant to make a decision. Living in a rural part of upstate New York, I have to swerve to avoid deer at least a couple times a week and have been in some real close situations where being distracted for even a split second could have led to some serious accidents.
The obvious solution, of course, is to use some sort of hands-free device and they are everywhere. At first the were somewhat crude, but with most mobile phones coming today with built-in Bluetooth support most people have at one point or another used one of those Bluetooth ear pieces. But I've always found the sound quality to be a hit-or-miss situation, and the ear piece, while simple and easy to use, is very limited in function. In fact, the only functions they have are often on/off switches and volume controls along with a button you push to pick up an incoming call, and doing anything else requires you to handle your phone, defeating the purpose of having yet another electronic equipment.
Searching for a better solution, I came across a Bluetooth-based car kit from Enustech. The first thing I noticed what that this was obviously not just a Bluetooth headset or earpiece. The biggest draw for me was that it supports voice activation that can basically control the functions of my mobile phone as well as a unique "motion-activation" function that uses a built-in motion sensor that allows me to answer the phone or increase or decrease call volume literally by waving my hands.
When I'm driving I use my phone not only to make calls but to listen to Internet radio or my MP3 audio-books. Voice-activated controls of Enustech's Bluetooth car kit let me use the functions of my phone such as listening to music or using the navigation by interfacing with my car's own stereo system. The kit also has a name to speech function that tells me by voice audio who's calling, which means I don't have to bother setting up unique ring tones for everyone or distract myself by looking at the phone to see where the call is coming from.
Enustech is a name already familiar in the American market after the company's products were featured at the CES in 2011. In addition to its Bluetooth car kit, Enustech offers a wide variety of wireless productions including various Bluetooth devices such as clip-on units, headsets and receivers, and even a Bluetooth hands-free unit that can be installed permanently as a part of a car's stereo system. The company's smart hands-free systems are sold under the DriveNTalk brand in several international markets including the United States and Canada, and supports French and Spanish as well as English. The brand was launched in 2010 as the company's global flagship brand for IT-based automobile accessories.
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