Latest Automobile Gadgets To Hit The Market
People love gadgets that they can use in their everyday lives, none more so than those gadgets found in cars or that can be used in cars. Below we take a little look at three of the latest gadgets to either have arrived in the car world, or are very soon to make their entrance.
Electronic Cigarette. Believe it or not, In a recent survey smoking voted was one of the most popular things people like to do in their car. That said, nobody want to have their car stinking of cigarette smoke, especially when you have to give people a lift. Also, there is no escaping the left over cigarette butts, burns and ash in the car. You wont have any of these issues with the electronic cigarette, which produces pure, clean smoke and doesn’t harm a fly. The best bit is you can recharge these gadgets in the cigarette lighter port, so it’ll save you a fortune.
Sound Interruption Head Rest. This is one of these gifts for men, when they are trying to concentrate on the task at hand. A small devise that fits into the headrest of a car, emits quiet, low frequency sound waves that form an invisible barrier around the driver’s head, meaning all unwanted noise is kept out. This is bliss for any driver that suffers from nagging passengers, either in the seat next to them or the seats at the back.
Auto-Adjusting Car Seats. Not only does this technology help drivers be more comfortable, but also reduces their chances of being injured in a crash. Expected to be released by Ford in 2012, these new seats adjust automatically to your body shape and weight, giving you the best ergonomically friendly driving position. You can even program the seat to move to different positions depending on what style of driving you want to do. What is more, if the worst case scenario happens and you find yourself in a car accident, the seat will do it’s best to protect you by moving itself into the safest possible position in a flash.If there is no one in the seat behind, the driver’s seat and passenger seat move backwards and downwards, moving the person as far away from the impact zone as possible.