Somehow, we think the folks at K40 Electronics were grasping a little when they decided to make their Calibre radar detector "Bluetooth-enabled." As far as we can tell, all the Bluetooth really does ...

Escort further expanded its line of radar detectors at the KnowledgeFest trade show this past weekend with the unveiling of a model with built-in Bluetooth and GPS. The Redline EX detector features ...

The Valentine One, considered by many to be the best radar detector on the market, can now connect to the iPhone via a new Bluetooth adapter called the V1connection LE. The $50 Bluetooth adapter ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." But the primary purpose of any decent detector is to sniff out various types of police radar—X, K, and Ka ...

CES 2015-Escort Radar plans to show off its Passport and Passport Max2 radar detectors during the 2015 Consumer Electronics Show (CES), featuring Bluetooth-equipped products tied to the Escort Live ...

Radar detectors are handy little devices if you want to avoid speed traps and red-light cameras, but they can be bulky and unsightly when mounted on your windshield or dashboard. That’s why Cobra ...

West Coast, United States (PRWEB) September 03, 2014 ─ The category leader and innovator of more than 85% of detection protection patents, ESCORT Inc. (ESCORTinc.com), once again rocks the radar ...

When you think of radar detectors, you might imagine a device that will helps people avoid the police and any penalties that might incur because of their driving. But that's only one reason a person ...

ESCORT Inc. just announced the PASSPORT iQ, the world's first and only convergence of radar detection, GPS navigation, optional Bluetooth technology, and more. Combining the benefits of ticket ...

OK, so you can’t actually download an app to your iPhone that lets it operate as a radar detector. The iPhone may do a lot, but it isn’t all powerful. No, this product is probably more of a novelty ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Radar speed-detection capabilities were first developed in 1935 by a Bobby in Britain who had his eyes set on your wallet. Some 30 ...