Nokia HF-300W Bluetooth Visor Car Kit

Posted by Notcot on May 20, 2010 in In-Car Technology |

Average Rating: 4.0 / 5 (30 Reviews)

Product Description
Never miss a call; answer your Bluetooth-enabled mobile phone safely and legally with the Nokia HF-300 Bluetooth Car Kit. Featuring a sun visor clip for efficient use on the road.

  • Connect to your Nokia mobile device wirelessly with this Bluetooth handsfree solution.
  • Accept and end calls, redial, activate voice dialling, and adjust volume with illuminated keys that are easy to find – even in the dark.
  • Mute your microphone during an active call for participating in conference calls, even from your car.
  • Convenient clip with bayonet connector attaches to and detaches from the speakerphone quickly, making it easy to carry from car to office or home and back.
  • Hear your calls clearly with the powerful, yet compact 1 watt speaker and digital sound processing technology talk and listen longer with up to 10 days standby.

Nokia HF-300W Bluetooth Visor Car Kit

Buy Now for £36.95

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

5 Comments

M. Green
at 10:43 am

this is brill, i was unsure about this product but after just one phone call on it it is great, it works well in my lorry, and can put in car, i do not like blue tooth ear pieces but this is the answer. A+.
Rating: 5 / 5


 
O. Milligan
at 1:03 pm

I just got this today and it’s a very neat piece of kit. Essentially it’s a Bluetooth headset but as a loud speaker instead. I used to have a headset but because I wear glasses it was too uncomfortable to leave on my ear all the time, and when I didn’t wear it all the time, when someone called they would have given up waiting by the time I got the thing comfortable.

The HF-300 is very easy to setup, and if you have a Nokia phone (I have an N95) it works really well with the voice commands (something else I didn’t find very good on other phones I’ve used). All you have to do is hold the call button, say the name you want to call (which is repeated back to you so you can tell if it’s wrong – although it’s been right everytime for me), and in a few seconds it starts dialing. The sound quality is fine and it comes with a clip to attach to the car’s sun-visor and an in-car charger. It’s a shame there’s no mains charger included but if your phone has the same charger that will work fine as well. It supports a long list of the newer Nokia phones and I would assume it would work with any Bluetooth compatible phone.

The only drawback is that it’s a little expensive, but worth it if you do a lot of driving. I bought it from Accessory Shop on the Marketplace – I ordered on Thursday night and it was delivered on Saturday morning in perfect condition, so I would definitely recommend them.
Rating: 5 / 5


 
Chip
at 1:46 pm

I bought this to replace a Plantronics bluetooth headset – the over-ear loop contiually breaks and I find them uncomfortable – so I thought the Nokia carkit looked ideal.

The Nokia product has a large speaker and very simple controls, but don’t write it off as not being ‘gadgety’ enough. You don’t need mega-functionality with these devices when you’re driving, you need simplicity and ease of use. I pair mine with a Blackberry 8820 and a Nokia 6021 – no problems. When I get back into the car I just hold down the dial button on the Nokia unit and it pairs with both devices instantly.

Nokia supply an in car power adaptor only, which was fine for me (although I did a first charge from a mains adpator, so that I could play with it before fitting into my car, which took 10 seconds).

Voice tags work perfectly and I didn’t have to rerecord any of them. The speaker volume is loud and I can hear perfectly over town, country and motorway levels of noise. The microphone is good and none of the people I have spoken to have noticed an issue with volume or echo.

The unit is more expensive than others on the market, but I have not had the problems of lack of speaker volume and microphone echo that other cheaper units suffer from.

I compared this product to Motorola’s T505, but prefered the Nokia product with it’s own built in speaker as I find that FM reception varies as you travel around the country depending on the local radio stations and retuning whilst on a call is not an option.
Rating: 5 / 5


 

I thought when I charged it for 25 minutes the first time, it would last for a week. Now it’s been nearly 60 days since I charged it that one time, with one hour daily use (10 minutes of which are spent on phone calls). It also sounds great and the range of the speaker to the phone is about 20 steps; however, if you return to the range within 5 minutes, it will automatically reconnect; otherwise, it will shut down automatically to save the charge. I chose this item because it uses the same charger as my Nokia mobile. It also works well as an indoor speaker next to the computer. It also comes with attachments that enable you to hook it to you car visor.

On the minus side, nothing!

P.S. Check the photo to compare the size.
Rating: 5 / 5


 
P. M. Lister
at 3:46 pm

Very clear when in use, voice prompts work great with my Nokia 6500 Slide.

The charger is the same as for the Nokia phone, so I can use the charger I got with the HF-300 for either unit in the car.

Sometimes when dialing out there is a second or so delay before the person on the other end hears my voice. Now I know it happens it’s not such a problem, but it can be a bit awkward if they think at first there is no-one there.

Very good battery life so far.

Highly recommended.
Rating: 4 / 5


 

Reply

Copyright © 2024 Notcot All rights reserved. Theme by Laptop Geek. Site by I Want This Website. | Privacy Policy.