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Thursday, 29 July 2010 12:06 |
Columbia, Md. - iBiquity Digital estimates that consumer-level sales of HD Radio receivers more... Source: www.twice.com |
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Thursday, 29 July 2010 08:38 |
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Directed Electronics broadened the reach of its Viper SmartStart to Android smartphones so that the remote start app now works with the iPhone, BlackBerry and Android phones.
“With this app release, our Viper SmartStart solution is available to more than 75% of all smartphone users,” said Kevin Duffy, president of Directed Electronics.
The SmartStart lets you start your car from your smartphone. You can also lock and unlock the doors, arm/disarm a security system, open the trunk and hit the panic alarm from the phone.
The free app requires a $299 module for the car and a $30 service fee plus a remote start system. If you don’t already have a remote start system the package price with module is $499.
Source: Directed Electronics Source: ceoutlook.com |
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Monday, 26 July 2010 10:31 |
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Few if any leading brand names offer a remote start system for late model Mercedes Benz vehicles, but Compustar (Firstech) just began shipping a $799 data module that will remote start a Mercedes Benz 2010 C Class using the car’s own key. No key fob is necessary. The device installs in 5 minutes with no wire cutting because it taps into the car’s fibre optic system. (See video below).
If you want to add extended range to the system to remote start from virtually anywhere you can add CompuStar’s DroneMobile app for the iPhone and start the car from your iPhone. You can also buy a Compustar remote starter keyfob to increase range beyond that offered by the factory key.
The new data module for Mercedes Benz C Class is shipping now.
Source: Compustar
Source: ceoutlook.com |
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Monday, 26 July 2010 10:31 |
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Few if any leading brand names offer a remote start system for late model Mercedes Benz vehicles, but Compustar (Firstech) just began shipping a $799 data module that will remote start a Mercedes Benz 2010 C Class using the car’s own key. No key fob is necessary. The device installs in 5 minutes with no wire cutting because it taps into the car’s fibre optic system. (See video below).
If you want to add extended range to the system to remote start from virtually anywhere you can add CompuStar’s DroneMobile app for the iPhone and start the car from your iPhone. You can also buy a Compustar remote starter keyfob to increase range beyond that offered by the factory key.
The new data module for Mercedes Benz C Class is shipping now.
Source: Compustar
Source: ceoutlook.com |
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Monday, 26 July 2010 10:31 |
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Few if any leading brand names offer a remote start system for late model Mercedes Benz vehicles, but Compustar (Firstech) just began shipping a $799 data module that will remote start a Mercedes Benz 2010 C Class using the car’s own key. No key fob is necessary. The device installs in 5 minutes with no wire cutting because it taps into the car’s fibre optic system. (See video below).
If you want to add extended range to the system to remote start from virtually anywhere you can add CompuStar’s DroneMobile app for the iPhone and start the car from your iPhone. You can also buy a Compustar remote starter keyfob to increase range beyond that offered by the factory key.
The new data module for Mercedes Benz C Class is shipping now.
Source: Compustar
Source: ceoutlook.com |
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Monday, 26 July 2010 06:18 |
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You can see the new OnStar app in action in the video below as OnStar shows us how we can find our lost car in a crowded parking lot by tapping on the screen of an iPhone.
The company also announces in the new video that one of the first cars to work with an OnStar app (beside the Chevy Volt due later this year) will be the Chevy Cruze this summer as well as the Buick LaCrosse and several Cadillac models this year.
As we noted last week, the OnStar app should be available for iPhone and select Android smartphones to work with 2011 GM cars as they roll out. The app will let you remote start the car, lock or unlock doors, hit the panic button plus other features including checking tire pressure, oil life, fuel level, etc.
Source: OnStar Source: ceoutlook.com |
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Thursday, 22 July 2010 12:57 |
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FLO TV is struggling and its owner Qualcomm wants to sell the business, reports the AP.
Qualcomm CEO Paul Jacobs told analysts yesterday that the company is considering “a number of alternatives” for getting rid of the business. It’s in discussions with other companies and a deal is expected to be put together in the next year.
Audiovox, which sells a $399 FLO TV tuner for the car, said it has no comment at this time. Audiovox had recently stated that Best Buy will begin selling its FLO TV car tuner system this quarter as well as a portable DVD player with FLO TV built in.
FLO TV delivers 20 channels of video in a subscription TV service for portables, mobile phones and car TV products.
Qualcomm actually stated back in June, that the service had not found the audience that the company had expected, according to the Wall Street Journal.
FLO TV is offered by a division of Qualcomm called MediaFLO. It launched a few years ago on its own proprietary network running over spectrum owned by Qualcomm. Although the service was offered in some mobile phones, it was never embedded in the most popular models like the iPhone or Blackberry.
Jacobs said a FLO TV deal “will get done in the next year but I don’t think I can be much more specific than that…A lot of interesting discussions. It’s early days.”
Source: AP via MSN and the Wall Street Journal
Photo: Audiovox FLO TV Source: ceoutlook.com |
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Thursday, 22 July 2010 12:57 |
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FLO TV is struggling and its owner Qualcomm wants to sell the business, reports the AP.
Qualcomm CEO Paul Jacobs told analysts yesterday that the company is considering “a number of alternatives” for getting rid of the business. It’s in discussions with other companies and a deal is expected to be put together in the next year.
Audiovox, which sells a $399 FLO TV tuner for the car, said it has no comment at this time. Audiovox had recently stated that Best Buy will begin selling its FLO TV car tuner system this quarter as well as a portable DVD player with FLO TV built in.
FLO TV delivers 20 channels of video in a subscription TV service for portables, mobile phones and car TV products.
Qualcomm actually stated back in June, that the service had not found the audience that the company had expected, according to the Wall Street Journal.
FLO TV is offered by a division of Qualcomm called MediaFLO. It launched a few years ago on its own proprietary network running over spectrum owned by Qualcomm. Although the service was offered in some mobile phones, it was never embedded in the most popular models like the iPhone or Blackberry.
Jacobs said a FLO TV deal “will get done in the next year but I don’t think I can be much more specific than that…A lot of interesting discussions. It’s early days.”
Source: AP via MSN and the Wall Street Journal
Photo: Audiovox FLO TV Source: ceoutlook.com |
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