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From the News Desk
Friday, 1. September 2006
Nokia Launches Multimedia Car Kit CK-20W
Nokia has launched the Nokia Multimedia Car Kit CK-20W that combines communication, music, navigation and push-to-talk in the car. The easy-to-use system incorporates pop-port interface and Bluetooth wireless technology and is compatible with a broad range of mobile phones and features digital signal processing (DSP).
The car kit can be used with a compatible mobile phone as a personal in-car music player music box or in connection with the Nokia Navigation Pack LD-2 for convenient navigation.
"This product represents a major step towards achieving our goal of fuelling the convergence of multimedia and automotive communication in the aftermarket", commented Wolfgang Gärtner, Senior Category Manager, Nokia Automotive.
Music stored on a compatible mobile phone can be played over the vehicle speakers in stereo quality using a cable connection or via Bluetooth streaming, based on the Bluetooth A2DP Profile. This turns the mobile phone into an in-car music player, with functions like start/stop, previous/next track readily accessible on the operating unit of the handsfree system. Owners of mobile MP3 players like the Apple iPod can also connect their player to the Nokia Multimedia Car Kit CK-20W using the cable that comes with the car kit or via Bluetooth -if supported by the respective player.
The Nokia Multimedia Car Kit CK-20W and the Nokia Navigation Pack LD-2 with the ROUTE 66 software and a GPS receiver are expected to be available in the third quarter of 2006.
The car kit can be used with a compatible mobile phone as a personal in-car music player music box or in connection with the Nokia Navigation Pack LD-2 for convenient navigation.
"This product represents a major step towards achieving our goal of fuelling the convergence of multimedia and automotive communication in the aftermarket", commented Wolfgang Gärtner, Senior Category Manager, Nokia Automotive.
Music stored on a compatible mobile phone can be played over the vehicle speakers in stereo quality using a cable connection or via Bluetooth streaming, based on the Bluetooth A2DP Profile. This turns the mobile phone into an in-car music player, with functions like start/stop, previous/next track readily accessible on the operating unit of the handsfree system. Owners of mobile MP3 players like the Apple iPod can also connect their player to the Nokia Multimedia Car Kit CK-20W using the cable that comes with the car kit or via Bluetooth -if supported by the respective player.
The Nokia Multimedia Car Kit CK-20W and the Nokia Navigation Pack LD-2 with the ROUTE 66 software and a GPS receiver are expected to be available in the third quarter of 2006.
