The cell phone giant introduces its first speakerphone, featuring DSP noise cancellation technology.
Nokia debuted its first speakerphone, the HF-300, designed for chatting in your car. The HF-300 features a clip on the bottom to attach it to a car's sun visor and includes a rechargeable battery so you won't have any wires obstructing your view. Nokia claims the HF-300 gets about 20 hours of talk time, and features an auto shut-off function to save the battery. According to the company, the HF-300 will automatically power off five minutes after a connection with a cell phone has ended. The speakerphone supports Bluetooth 1.1 and higher, and is compatible with Bluetooth-enabled devices. The Nokia HF-300 also includes Digital Signal Processing technology, which cancels out background noise and echoes for clearer conversations.
The HF-300 is a compact, gray rectangle that has a large speaker and three keys, two for volume and an answer/end key. The keys are illuminated so you can always find them easily, even when chatting at night. The speakerphone is also relatively lightweight at 2.8 ounces.
The Nokia HF-300 will be available globally in the third quarter of 2007, and will cost $122.
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