by MSI » Thu May 31, 2012 10:25 am
May 31, 2012: NY Times Personal Tech section:
Up-to-Date Tricks for Aging Wheels
CARS on American highways are getting older. The average vehicle is now nearly 11 years old, up from about nine years in 2001, according to the R. L. Polk automotive research company. That means many drivers in the “dads and grads” cohort are probably candidates for a technology upgrade. Fortunately, there are plenty of options for gift givers, as varied as high-tech collision warning systems and phone-related devices intended to prevent driver distraction.
See the article for information on how to add:
- CELLPHONE CONTROL
GPS TRACKING
RADAR AND RED LIGHTS
NAVIGATION
COLLISION AND LANE MONITORS
TABLET HOLDERS
See the full article:
Up-to-Date Tricks for Aging Wheels
May 31, 2012: NY Times Personal Tech section: [url=http://www.nytimes.com/2012/05/31/technology/personaltech/up-to-date-tricks-for-aging-wheels.html]Up-to-Date Tricks for Aging Wheels[/url]
CARS on American highways are getting older. The average vehicle is now nearly 11 years old, up from about nine years in 2001, according to the R. L. Polk automotive research company. That means many drivers in the “dads and grads” cohort are probably candidates for a technology upgrade. Fortunately, there are plenty of options for gift givers, as varied as high-tech collision warning systems and phone-related devices intended to prevent driver distraction.
See the article for information on how to add:
[list]CELLPHONE CONTROL
GPS TRACKING
RADAR AND RED LIGHTS
NAVIGATION
COLLISION AND LANE MONITORS
TABLET HOLDERS[/list]
See the full article: [url=http://www.nytimes.com/2012/05/31/technology/personaltech/up-to-date-tricks-for-aging-wheels.html]Up-to-Date Tricks for Aging Wheels[/url]