Mobile Productivity – Listen to Email While You Drive

Listen and respond to email by voice - with Voice On The Go.
I think the single worst thing about having a long commute every day is the amount of time that it takes just getting to the office. Listening to music or even educational material can be a good way to pass the time, but your day usually doesn't start until you can sit down at your desk in front of a computer. If you are like most busy professionals, you have probably uttered the phrase "there are just not enough minutes in the day" more than once. This is one of the reasons why Blackberry's have become so popular for business people. The convenience and flexibility of being able to access email without a computer has literally changed people's lives by allowing them to become much more efficient than they would be otherwise. Voice On The Go has taken this concept one step further, by allowing user's to access their email while they drive, without having to even use their hands. Imagine, being able to listen to emails, compose text messages and also dial numbers all by voice. This amazing hands free solution allows users to stay productive while on the road, in way that is both safe and legal.
For a long time, the Blackberry was seen as a tool that only business people used when they were traveling. Increasingly however, people from all walks of life began adopting the technology. In the same vein, more and more people are beginning to use hands free devices and services like Voice On The Go to communnicate while they are on the move. To learn more about Voice On The Go, and to receive a 30 day trial of the service, follow the link below:
Hands Free Law in Ontario – Effective Oct 26th, 2009
Hands Free Law in Ontario – Despite the law, drivers can still stay more productive than ever.
As of October 26th, 2009, drivers in Ontario are now required to use a hands free device while talking on a cell phone or mobile device. This means that while behind the wheel, drivers must not use their hands to dial numbers, write text message or compose emails. From now, until January 26th, drivers found in violation of the law will only receive a warning, but once this grace period is over Police will begin issuing fines of $500.00.
The law was put into effect this past April 2009, and Ontario is the fourth region in Canada to enact this kind of legislation in the past 6 years. So far, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and Quebec now have a hands free laws in effect. Presently, British Columbia, Manitoba and Saskatchewan are currently in the process of passing similar legislation.
As can be seen, there are a growing number of provinces and states throughout North America now moving in this direction towards hands free legislation. As more and more people today are staying connected through mobile devices, this will undoubtedly increase the demand for hands free devices and services such as Voice On The Go, a powerful new voice solution that allows drivers to send texts and listen to emails with their hands on the wheel and eyes on the road. There is nothing to download and nothing to install. It works on ANY cell phone, ANY handsfree device, and on ANY wireless network.
People recognize the kind of productivity they can accomplish while driving, if given an option to do so that both safe and legal. We continue to see demand for our service increase as this kind of legislation becomes the norm across North America, in more and more provinces and states, and are excited to play a positive role in helping people to stay productive while on the road, in a way that is comfortable and safe.