Handsfree Car Bluetooth Rearview Mirror BH-0608

Specifications:

• Bluetooth Rearview Mirror compatible with most Bluetooth mobile phones
• Talking in hands free,improve your driving safety
• Integrated car MP3 player to enjoy music while driving
• Play MP3 format music through SD/MMC memory or U-disk
• This Bluetooth Rearview Mirror is with built-in FM transmitter, enjoy wireless music or call from car audio
• Wireless earphone for private talking
• To answer/end/reject a call
• Voice dialing, dial-back, and redialing of this Handsfree Rearview Mirror
• Built-in microphone and loudspeaker
• Telephone book can record 200 telephone book
• Built-in Li-ion rechargeable battery support 8 hours talking
• LCD display
• incoming Caller ID and english name display
• record last 5 received calls and dial-back (optional)
• Re-connected automatically
• Figures eliminate noise and echo system
• Bluetooth BC 2.0 with A2DP
• Ultra-thin shape only 17.5mm
• Simply clamp this Bluetooth Rearview Mirror onto the existing rear vision Mirror of your car
• Easy to fix and no need to modify something of your car

Details:

• Bluetooth Rearview Mirror compatible with most Bluetooth mobile phones

• This Rearview Mirror Monitor is easy to fix and no need to modify something of your car

Why Do Rear View Mirrors in Automobiles Have Blind Spots?



Identification

• When the center rear view mirror did not provide a wide enough scope of visibility for the increasing number of drivers and automobiles on the road, additional mirrors were attached to the car exterior. According to "The Geometry of Automotive Rear view Mirrors-Why Blind Zones Exist and Strategies to Overcome Them," by engineer George Platzer, "Unfortunately, outside mirrors meeting Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 111 still do not provide adequate adjacent lane visibility to view cars that are in the range of one car length to the rear. That is, a blindzone exists where a vehicle is not visible in either the inside mirror or the outside mirror."

Effects

• People consistently err when positioning car mirrors. As a result, car companies push advanced mirror inventions and blind spot technology. While mirrors that show LCD turn signals and a variety of other new safety devices contribute to safer lane changing, new inventions reinforce blind spot helplessness and propagate the notion that drivers cannot help the problem. In Christopher Jensen's New York Times interview with Steve Kozak, Ford's Chief Safety Engineer, Kozak acknowledged that, "side mirrors can be set to eliminate the blind zone. But most drivers don't adjust their mirrors that way."

Considerations

• Improper mirror placement exacerbates blind spots, while proper positioning significantly decreases the danger. According to the Smart Motorist website, "Many drivers do not turn their outside mirrors out far enough and simply duplicate the same scene in all three mirrors. Rule of thumb: If you can see even a glimpse of the sides of your car in your outside mirrors they are turned too far inwards." The side mirrors should cover ground the rear view mirror cannot, creating a wider range of vision

Prevention/ Solution

• All vehicles have varying degrees of blind spots. Adjust the rearview mirror so the entire rear window of the car is viewable. According to smartmotorist.com, "For the driver's side mirror: Place the side of your head against the window, then adjust the mirror until the side of your vehicle comes into view. For the passenger's side mirror: While sitting in the driver's seat, lean to the right so that your head is in the car's centerline. Adjust the mirror until the side of your vehicle comes into view." When aligned properly, a vehicle exiting your rearview mirror should seamlessly pass to one of your side view mirrors

Precautions

• Never prolong driving in another vehicle's blind spot. Pass or decrease speed instead. According to The National Safety Commission, "When you are positioned to the left or right rear of a car ahead, look to see if you can see the other car's inside rear view mirror. If the view of that mirror is blocked, the other driver cannot see you." Inexpensive, rear view camera systems effectively minimize blind spots

How to Install a Rear-View Monitor in Your Car?

A rear-view monitor shows you what your rear-view camera records. Together these devices are a tremendous help when you must back out from tight spaces or dim areas. Here's how to install a rear-view monitor

• Open the hood of your vehicle and disconnect the battery cables. Remove both the positive and negative cables before starting installation
• Decide where you want to mount the rear-view monitor in your car. Most monitors fit over the rearview mirror
• Install the rear-view monitor in the housing that came with it. Adjust the monitor so that you'll be able to see the screen while you are backing up. You may need to adjust the screws in the housing so the monitor will sit properly
• Mount the rear-view monitor (in its housing) above the rearview mirror. You can attach the monitor housing to the windshield with double-sided tape. If the unit didn't come with double-sided tape, buy some at an auto parts store
• Route the monitor cable to the A/V control module, which must be connected to the rear-view camera. See the installation instructions for these parts. You can use a coat hanger to route the monitor cable
• Connect the monitor cable to the "out" port of the A/V control module. Make sure the cable is connected securely or the video signal will not transfer properly
• Reconnect the battery, start the car and put the car in reverse. The rear-view monitor will come on if you've installed the monitor properly

Package Included:

• 1 x Bluetooth Rear View Mirror
• 1 x Car Charger
• 1 x User Manual