Don't Buy This Crazy Product

[protectionist]

Nowadays people will sell anything if they can get people crazy enough to buy it. But some things shouldn't be sold. Some are dangerous. Here they are >>

These things are abominations. They are for the purpose of having drivers look at their cell phones while they're driving. If someone wanted to look at their cellphone when they are not in traffic, but are parked, they can take it out of their pocket and look at it. No problem there.

And it's the same with dashboard touchscreens. They can (and only should) be looked at when parked. There's also a question of legality. Is it even legal to be looking at a screen while driving ? In Texas, the answer is no, it's not.

In Texas, using TV screens in vehicles while driving is allowed as long as the screen is not visible to the driver. Television receiving device or similar equipment which is visible to the driver must not be used while driving. To summarize, Texas vehicle TV laws prohibit using video display devices within driver’s view while vehicle is in operation. If used while driving, ensure that any such devices are placed to the rear of the driver.

This means any TV monitors should be installed at any point behind the driver, or installed in such as way that drivers aren’t able to view it. While the vehicle is parked or stopped, these devices are legal to use.
Texas laws do permit performance monitoring or navigation screens, meaning GPS devices, vehicle information displays, or parking cameras are permitted. Use of other devices is regulated by Distracted Driving laws. These laws also restrict the use of mobile phones, tablets, laptops, or other electronic devices. A bit confusing, if not contradictory.

Texas Vehicle TV Laws - Texas Car Laws

In Florida, current laws restrict some uses of wireless communication devices while operating a vehicle. These include:

1) Texting or typing on any handheld wireless communication device.
2) Reading data on a wireless communication device.

IMO, I don't think this is anywhere near stringent enough. There even are exceptions to these weak rules >>

Exceptions to this rule include:

Using the device to report an emergency, receiving navigation information, and receiving traffic data or weather alerts. While these things may be worthwhile, I just don't think they should be done by a driver, while driving. They take the drivers eyes off the road for just too long a time.

People are getting killed out there, and traffic professionals say it is 4 times as likely to have an accident while looking at a screen.

Florida Safety Laws - Cell Phone, Seat Belt, & Car Seat | DMV.ORG

I'm not sure of the exact laws regarding cellphones and touchscreen, but my suggestion is to ban their use while driving entirely. Dashboard touchscreens should be made or be inoperable while the engine is turned on. The cellphone holders shown in the pictures above, should be banned.

All these screens in use by drivers, are accidents waiting to happen.

 

[protectionist]

Guess what happens when drivers look at touchscreens or cell phones too long >>

 

[Two Thumbs]

I'd like to suggest that people actually do buy these products.

the idea of them taking their defective genes out of the pool appeals to me, just the idea that they might kill the person that cures whatever, gives me pause.

 

[Toro]

Guess what happens when drivers look at touchscreens or cell phones too long >>

Where did you get those pictures of Asian drivers?

 

[Two Thumbs]

toro should buy Two

 

[WinterBorn]

Having a GPS app on your phone is about as common as it gets. Having them up on the dashboard means it is more of a head-up display.

I am sure there are some who use these things for texting or watching videos. But most simply have the GPS app on display or use them as a handsfree cell phone holder for making phone calls (does anyone use a cell phone for phone calls anymore). I am far more worried about handsfree cell phone calls than about the GPS use.

 

[JoeMoma]

Having a GPS app on your phone is about as common as it gets. Having them up on the dashboard means it is more of a head-up display.

I am sure there are some who use these things for texting or watching videos. But most simply have the GPS app on display or use them as a handsfree cell phone holder for making phone calls (does anyone use a cell phone for phone calls anymore). I am far more worried about handsfree cell phone calls than about the GPS use.

I could use a phone holder for when use the directions app (gps).

 

[Toro]

GPS is for sissies.

A real man drives where he wants to.

 

[WinterBorn]

GPS is for sissies.

A real man drives where he wants to.

Yeah, you can drive all over, just to prove you are a manly man. I prefer going precisely where I need to go and getting there as quickly as possible.

BTW, having that map or mapbook out on the passenger seat is no distraction, I'm sure.

 

[Two Thumbs]

GPS is for sissies.

A real man drives where he wants to.

Real men already know the way to everywhere.

 

[WinterBorn]

GPS is for sissies.

A real man drives where he wants to.

Real men already know the way to everywhere.

You should get out more.

 

[Two Thumbs]

GPS is for sissies.

A real man drives where he wants to.

Real men already know the way to everywhere.

You should get out more.

fuck that, I might get lost.

 

[Toro]

GPS is for sissies.

A real man drives where he wants to.

Yeah, you can drive all over, just to prove you are a manly man. I prefer going precisely where I need to go and getting there as quickly as possible.

BTW, having that map or mapbook out on the passenger seat is no distraction, I'm sure.

What a homo.

Now excuse me. I'm going to go kill a small animal.

 

[sparky]

yes well, when they outlaw driving w/ ADD i'm toast......~S~

 

[Moonglow]

I still buy the smaller phones because I have memorized the keypad and can text and drive with ease.

 

[rightwinger]

Nowadays people will sell anything if they can get people crazy enough to buy it. But some things shouldn't be sold. Some are dangerous. Here they are >>

View attachment 187307

These things are abominations. They are for the purpose of having drivers look at their cell phones while they're driving. If someone wanted to look at their cellphone when they are not in traffic, but are parked, they can take it out of their pocket and look at it. No problem there.

And it's the same with dashboard touchscreens. They can (and only should) be looked at when parked. There's also a question of legality. Is it even legal to be looking at a screen while driving ? In Texas, the answer is no, it's not.

In Texas, using TV screens in vehicles while driving is allowed as long as the screen is not visible to the driver. Television receiving device or similar equipment which is visible to the driver must not be used while driving. To summarize, Texas vehicle TV laws prohibit using video display devices within driver’s view while vehicle is in operation. If used while driving, ensure that any such devices are placed to the rear of the driver.

This means any TV monitors should be installed at any point behind the driver, or installed in such as way that drivers aren’t able to view it. While the vehicle is parked or stopped, these devices are legal to use.
Texas laws do permit performance monitoring or navigation screens, meaning GPS devices, vehicle information displays, or parking cameras are permitted. Use of other devices is regulated by Distracted Driving laws. These laws also restrict the use of mobile phones, tablets, laptops, or other electronic devices. A bit confusing, if not contradictory.

Texas Vehicle TV Laws - Texas Car Laws

In Florida, current laws restrict some uses of wireless communication devices while operating a vehicle. These include:

1) Texting or typing on any handheld wireless communication device.
2) Reading data on a wireless communication device.

IMO, I don't think this is anywhere near stringent enough. There even are exceptions to these weak rules >>

Exceptions to this rule include:

Using the device to report an emergency, receiving navigation information, and receiving traffic data or weather alerts. While these things may be worthwhile, I just don't think they should be done by a driver, while driving. They take the drivers eyes off the road for just too long a time.

People are getting killed out there, and traffic professionals say it is 4 times as likely to have an accident while looking at a screen.

Florida Safety Laws - Cell Phone, Seat Belt, & Car Seat | DMV.ORG

I'm not sure of the exact laws regarding cellphones and touchscreen, but my suggestion is to ban their use while driving entirely. Dashboard touchscreens should be made or be inoperable while the engine is turned on. The cellphone holders shown in the pictures above, should be banned.

All these screens in use by drivers, are accidents waiting to happen.

They come in handy for watching porn

 

[Moonglow]

Nowadays people will sell anything if they can get people crazy enough to buy it. But some things shouldn't be sold. Some are dangerous. Here they are >>

View attachment 187307

These things are abominations. They are for the purpose of having drivers look at their cell phones while they're driving. If someone wanted to look at their cellphone when they are not in traffic, but are parked, they can take it out of their pocket and look at it. No problem there.

And it's the same with dashboard touchscreens. They can (and only should) be looked at when parked. There's also a question of legality. Is it even legal to be looking at a screen while driving ? In Texas, the answer is no, it's not.

In Texas, using TV screens in vehicles while driving is allowed as long as the screen is not visible to the driver. Television receiving device or similar equipment which is visible to the driver must not be used while driving. To summarize, Texas vehicle TV laws prohibit using video display devices within driver’s view while vehicle is in operation. If used while driving, ensure that any such devices are placed to the rear of the driver.

This means any TV monitors should be installed at any point behind the driver, or installed in such as way that drivers aren’t able to view it. While the vehicle is parked or stopped, these devices are legal to use.
Texas laws do permit performance monitoring or navigation screens, meaning GPS devices, vehicle information displays, or parking cameras are permitted. Use of other devices is regulated by Distracted Driving laws. These laws also restrict the use of mobile phones, tablets, laptops, or other electronic devices. A bit confusing, if not contradictory.

Texas Vehicle TV Laws - Texas Car Laws

In Florida, current laws restrict some uses of wireless communication devices while operating a vehicle. These include:

1) Texting or typing on any handheld wireless communication device.
2) Reading data on a wireless communication device.

IMO, I don't think this is anywhere near stringent enough. There even are exceptions to these weak rules >>

Exceptions to this rule include:

Using the device to report an emergency, receiving navigation information, and receiving traffic data or weather alerts. While these things may be worthwhile, I just don't think they should be done by a driver, while driving. They take the drivers eyes off the road for just too long a time.

People are getting killed out there, and traffic professionals say it is 4 times as likely to have an accident while looking at a screen.

Florida Safety Laws - Cell Phone, Seat Belt, & Car Seat | DMV.ORG

I'm not sure of the exact laws regarding cellphones and touchscreen, but my suggestion is to ban their use while driving entirely. Dashboard touchscreens should be made or be inoperable while the engine is turned on. The cellphone holders shown in the pictures above, should be banned.

All these screens in use by drivers, are accidents waiting to happen.

They come in handy for watching porn

I can't believe that the OP is such a mean guy he doesn't want drivers to get blow jobs while watching porn while driving..It gets really boring driving...

 

[protectionist]

I'd like to suggest that people actually do buy these products.

the idea of them taking their defective genes out of the pool appeals to me, just the idea that they might kill the person that cures whatever, gives me pause.

The last one I heard about was an 86 year old man walking slowly across the street, with a walker, with the green light, struck and killed by a woman turning into the intersection, while looking at her cellphone.

The guy made it through 86 years of life, with all its hazards, including the Korean War, but somebody's nose in the cell phone was just too much.

 

[protectionist]

Where did you get those pictures of Asian drivers?

You could have said Mexican illegal aliens.

 

[Marion Morrison]

Nowadays people will sell anything if they can get people crazy enough to buy it. But some things shouldn't be sold. Some are dangerous. Here they are >>

View attachment 187307

These things are abominations. They are for the purpose of having drivers look at their cell phones while they're driving. If someone wanted to look at their cellphone when they are not in traffic, but are parked, they can take it out of their pocket and look at it. No problem there.

And it's the same with dashboard touchscreens. They can (and only should) be looked at when parked. There's also a question of legality. Is it even legal to be looking at a screen while driving ? In Texas, the answer is no, it's not.

In Texas, using TV screens in vehicles while driving is allowed as long as the screen is not visible to the driver. Television receiving device or similar equipment which is visible to the driver must not be used while driving. To summarize, Texas vehicle TV laws prohibit using video display devices within driver’s view while vehicle is in operation. If used while driving, ensure that any such devices are placed to the rear of the driver.

This means any TV monitors should be installed at any point behind the driver, or installed in such as way that drivers aren’t able to view it. While the vehicle is parked or stopped, these devices are legal to use.
Texas laws do permit performance monitoring or navigation screens, meaning GPS devices, vehicle information displays, or parking cameras are permitted. Use of other devices is regulated by Distracted Driving laws. These laws also restrict the use of mobile phones, tablets, laptops, or other electronic devices. A bit confusing, if not contradictory.

Texas Vehicle TV Laws - Texas Car Laws

In Florida, current laws restrict some uses of wireless communication devices while operating a vehicle. These include:

1) Texting or typing on any handheld wireless communication device.
2) Reading data on a wireless communication device.

IMO, I don't think this is anywhere near stringent enough. There even are exceptions to these weak rules >>

Exceptions to this rule include:

Using the device to report an emergency, receiving navigation information, and receiving traffic data or weather alerts. While these things may be worthwhile, I just don't think they should be done by a driver, while driving. They take the drivers eyes off the road for just too long a time.

People are getting killed out there, and traffic professionals say it is 4 times as likely to have an accident while looking at a screen.

Florida Safety Laws - Cell Phone, Seat Belt, & Car Seat | DMV.ORG

I'm not sure of the exact laws regarding cellphones and touchscreen, but my suggestion is to ban their use while driving entirely. Dashboard touchscreens should be made or be inoperable while the engine is turned on. The cellphone holders shown in the pictures above, should be banned.

All these screens in use by drivers, are accidents waiting to happen.

Well, at least it's not a link to the 6AM skin cream spam. PS: Do not apply product to genitalia.