Here's a little gadget that you'll wonder how you did without it once you have one. It charges any mobile device that uses a USB plug. It will charge in the car even when the car is not running. The house (AC power) plug folds up when not in use, and the car (DC power) plug has a cover to protect it. It's so small and streamline (looks like a small torpedo) it can easily fit into you briefcase, purse, suitcase or glove box. Watch this short video to find out more.
Want to see if it will fit into your life? Go to this website: http://net-on-the-go.com/awesomeholder
Sunday, December 15, 2013
Christmas Special on Hands Free Cell Phone Holders
Here's a great, versatile, little gift that will fit anyone who likes to chat and drive. Why risk a ticket for driving and talking on your phone? Use this hands free holder and never miss a call again. To find out more, watch this short video.
The holder is able to fold up when not in use and stays well on your dash or windshield. For more information follow this link: http://net-on-the-go.com/awesomeholder
The holder is able to fold up when not in use and stays well on your dash or windshield. For more information follow this link: http://net-on-the-go.com/awesomeholder
Saturday, November 30, 2013
Thursday, October 31, 2013
Frequently Asked Questions About Cell Phone Holders for the Car
1.Is this holder strong enough to hold my phone and case?
It's best to look for one that is compact yet strong. In this way it won't block your vision but you can still see it easily without taking your eyes off the road. The slider side piece that holds the phone stationery needs to be very strong so the phone won't slide out on rugged or rough roads especially. Some phones such as the Galaxy Note with its case measures 3 1/2 inches wide and is quite heavy. While some phone holders are designed for certain phones, it's best to find one that fits all mobile devices as it is more versatile.
2.Will this holder connect conveniently to my textured dash panel?
Some holders connect to the dash with a suction cup only. While this works connecting to the windshield, look for a holder that will securely connect to any kind of dash as well. Some holders connect to the dashboard with a plate that is sticky on one side. As long as the dash panel has been washed completely and dried out before putting down the plate it will certainly stay without coming loose. Then the body of the holder is positioned on the plate with a firm suction tool. The plate of these holders can alternatively be attached with screws to the dash. They really hold more strongly compared to several of the designs that only connect to the dash with a suction cup.
3.Is this holder durable or will it easily break?
Although most holders are made of plastic and can break, look for ones that are made from a stronger plastic with the same composition as the children's toy, Lego. If you care about the environment, find one that is recyclable plastic material as well. The manufacturers of these holders should have this information.
4. Just how will I know how to install this holder on my auto?
Most good holders will come with instructions, either printed on the box or included inside the package. Most of them are much the same, but the hinge side needs to go towards you for the dashboard attachment and on the top side for the windshield.
5. Can I utilize this holder in my residence or boat, trailer or recreational vehicle?
Most definitely it can be utilized any area where you should chat hands-free.
I assume that the cars of the future will certainly have mobile phone holders constructed into the design, yet till we can all afford that, there are some great deals for really reasonably priced holders that can be utilized.
If you wish to learn more about a holder that fits all the above-mentioned criteria, please click on this link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00CDWU3TQ
Article Source:
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Victoria_T_Graper
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Monday, July 15, 2013
New 2013 Updated Safety Measures for your Cell Phone and Tablet
With the recent news about government collection of personal data from the
National Security Agency and the disclosures from Edward Snowden, everyone is
more aware of public privacy. Now there is another disclosure by a group of
hackers working for the security firm, iSEC. They found a way to hack into a
signal-booster made by Samsung for the phone company, Verizon. The were able to
turn it into a spy tool that would pick up “all calls, text messages and data
sent by mobile devices within range from a small backpack. ‘This is not about
how the NSA would attack ordinary people. This is how ordinary people would
attack ordinary people,’ said Tom Ritter, a senior consultant, iSEC.” ( http://thehackernews.com/2013/07/hackers-turn-verizon-signal-booster.html )
Perhaps it is time to re-visit and update security for your cell phone or tablet. Here’s some suggestions that will save you grief later on if you follow them.
2. Load a password and lock your phone, tablet or any other mobile device when not in use.
3. Keep your mobile device up to date (install updates).
4. If you use you mobile device for banking, register it with the banks you are using. Most banks have a multi-factor authentication program – your account number, password and some security token or key. Some banks will also include fingerprint or a typing pattern.
5. Be cautious about using public WiFi for any transmission that should be secure or private.
6. Don’t use foreign computers to access your bank accounts, even to check your balance. You are better off to use the ATM balance check than a computer in a far away place. Not everyone has international or even roaming capabilities on mobile devices, but be cautious about making money transactions if your device has this capacity.
7. If you lose your mobile device, call your provider immediately with your IMEI International Mobile Equipment Identity) number which you can find under the battery or by dialing #06# . Write this number down and put it in a safe place. This will allow the company to disable your device and it will be useless to the finder/thief.
8. Call your bank immediately and report the lost or stolen phone so that the finder/thief cannot access your bank accounts. People are used to contacting bank for stolen credit cards, but a mobile device can provide access to banks as well.
Perhaps it is time to re-visit and update security for your cell phone or tablet. Here’s some suggestions that will save you grief later on if you follow them.
New 2013 Updated Safety Measures for your Cell Phone and Tablet
1. Install antivirus software on your phone or tablet. Only install software from Apple App Store, Google Play Store or Windows App Store.2. Load a password and lock your phone, tablet or any other mobile device when not in use.
3. Keep your mobile device up to date (install updates).
4. If you use you mobile device for banking, register it with the banks you are using. Most banks have a multi-factor authentication program – your account number, password and some security token or key. Some banks will also include fingerprint or a typing pattern.
5. Be cautious about using public WiFi for any transmission that should be secure or private.
6. Don’t use foreign computers to access your bank accounts, even to check your balance. You are better off to use the ATM balance check than a computer in a far away place. Not everyone has international or even roaming capabilities on mobile devices, but be cautious about making money transactions if your device has this capacity.
7. If you lose your mobile device, call your provider immediately with your IMEI International Mobile Equipment Identity) number which you can find under the battery or by dialing #06# . Write this number down and put it in a safe place. This will allow the company to disable your device and it will be useless to the finder/thief.
8. Call your bank immediately and report the lost or stolen phone so that the finder/thief cannot access your bank accounts. People are used to contacting bank for stolen credit cards, but a mobile device can provide access to banks as well.
Thursday, June 6, 2013
Safety Features for Your Cell Phone
Mobile phones are getting so complex these days they can almost make you
breakfast and tie your shoes. Using you phone to navigate across town, take a
picture, figure out your accounts, send several kinds of messages, play music,
watch movies, set an alarm and record a voice message are all common functions.
However, here are a few things about your phone that you may not know.
One of the most important reasons to carry your cell phone is in case of emergencies. Having the phone lost or stolen is another emergency, so keep it close in a car holder, your desk or in your pocket. For more information about phone holders, check out the article on the website, Universal Mobile Phone Holder for Sale.
- Dial an emergency call using 112. This is the international emergency number and can be used everywhere on GSM (Global System for Mobile) phones as long as there is reception for your phone. In some places it will work even if your battery is dead. However, it should not be something you try out.
The message also includes the ill-conceived suggestion that recipients should actually try out the 112 number. As at least one commentator has pointed out, testing 112 - or any other emergency number - just to see if it works is simply irresponsible. Tying up emergency call workers with such useless calls could result in delays in response times for real emergencies. In emergency situations even seconds can make a difference. Emergency call services already have to contend with enough time-wasting prank calls as it is without having to field calls from recipients of this message who have heeded its advice to try the 112 number for themselves.
To read the original click here.
- Record your IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity) in case your phone is lost or stolen. If you call this number into your service provider, the phone can be disabled, thus making it useless to the thieves or finder. There is also an international data base called the “blacklist” that will keep the phone from being reregistered, even if the battery is changed.
The black list is a list of IMEIs that are associated with GSM or 3G devices that should be denied service on mobile networks because they have been reported as lost, stolen, faulty or otherwise unsuitable for use. Previously know as the Central Equipment Identify Register (CEIR), the IMEI DB acts as a central system for network operators to share their individual black lists so that devices denied service (blacklisted) by one network will not work on other networks even if the SIM card in the device is changed. Read the original here.To find your IMEI, either take out your battery and you will find it written underneath or dial #06# on your phone. The IMEI will be displayed on the screen. Write it down and store it in a safe place where you will remember it.
One of the most important reasons to carry your cell phone is in case of emergencies. Having the phone lost or stolen is another emergency, so keep it close in a car holder, your desk or in your pocket. For more information about phone holders, check out the article on the website, Universal Mobile Phone Holder for Sale.
Sunday, May 12, 2013
How to Keep your Mobile Phone Safe
Here's a simple but very useful article from Readers Digest that will save you a lot of trouble with your mobile phone if you follow these tips.
- Only download and use apps from reputable and trusted companies. Read the ratings and user reviews. Poorly constructed apps can have insecure codes or other poor security practices that could be hacked.
- Set a password on your phone. This only takes a few minutes and prevents thieves or other people from using your phone and accessing your private information such as e-mail or text messages. More importantly, without a mobile phone password, people can download spyware to your phone that can then access your bank accounts and your location.
- Watch for suspicious links People are three times more likely to click on a suspicious link from their phone than their PC, according to a recent study. Due to the small size of the screen, it is harder to decipher whether a site looks legitimate or not. Be wary of suspicious-looking links sent to you in email, SMS or on social networking sites; entering your personal information on these sites puts you at risk for fraud or identity theft.
- Be careful what you do at unsecured WiFi hotspots Use caution when checking your email on public WiFi (for example, at a local coffee shop). These wireless hotspots transmit your data over-the-air, so when you enter your password or credit card details while using one of these wireless networks, you run the risk of someone else seeing your sensitive information.
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