Parrot Car Kits: Ensuring Safety, Always
August 3, 2010 by
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After hitting the digital world, the mobile industry is again taking a huge turn towards wireless technology. A wireless world – it sounds awkward but its true. With the introduction of wireless technology, the ever growing mobile industry has given a new meaning to the communications world. Now almost all latest mobile phones that are being launched in the global mobile phone market come equipped with Bluetooth.
What you can expect from a Bluetooth enabled handset? Well, its a very important question that any lay man can ask. Yes, wireless technology as the name signifies lets you share data including songs, videos and images without using a wire. Many latest handsets come with Bluetooth headset and with that device, you can receive calls, listen to your favourite music tracks and lots more, without wires.
Now many companies are manufacturing Bluetooth car kits. These devices need to be installed and are used inside the car – the main purpose of these devices is to give you more safety while driving. Parrot, a well known manufacturer has launched a wide range of mobile accessories such as Parrot CK3200 Bluetooth car kit, Parrot CK3300 GPS Bluetooth car kit, etc. Parrot car kits are becoming more popular in the global market because of its compatibility and user-friendly features.
A parrot car kit consists of a control box, LCD screen, GPS antenna, voice recognition of up to 150 names, radio mute unit and lots more features based on the models you choose. Your phone contacts are stored in the memory of the Parrot car kit. When you receive a call, the contact number and the contact name is displayed on the LCD screen. Likewise, using voice recognition feature, you can dial any number simply by stating the contact name.
There are a wide range of Parrot car kits – choose any model as per your needs and preferences and enjoy safety driving – because life is precious!
Raina Kelsey is an expert writer and writes about latest gadgets.
Parrot CK3200 Car Kit.
Parrot CK3300 GPS Car Kit.
Mobile Car Kits .
Ensure the safety of your pet bird a proper bird cage
July 22, 2010 by
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Those who owned and raised other pets before, such as dogs or cats, know that a house can have several dangerous spots. Even if one might think some dangers faced by puppies or kittens won’t apply to birds, they too come with their own safety perils. Birds which spend some of their time outside their bird cage would tend to fly around rooms. Unlike other animals, birds can fly into windows or mirrors, self-inflicting injuries and causing damage. Of course, birds can fly through open windows and feel no need for a proper good-bye, never to be seen again! A bird should only be let out of its cage under constant supervision.
One should always expect the unexpected and act accordingly when opening a bird cage and allow its tenant to roam around the house. Some home appliances should be switched off during this period of time. The obvious equipment includes ceiling fans, grills, heaters and any other hot surface, electric cords, electric beaters and all sorts of cutting utensils. Of course, if a bird is to remain in its cage, most of these risks do not apply. However birds require and thrive on attention and socialisation with their owners, especially birds like parrots, so when they are let out of their bird cage, owners should bird-proof their homes.
Birds are very sensitive to toxins! Dangerous airborne contaminants coming from cleaners, pesticides and industrial fumes can be fatal to birds. Even strong, aromatic odours can often kill birds! Nail polish, aerosol body sprays, paint fumes and cigarette smoke should be avoided. Even certain food is highly toxic and dangerous for birds. Chocolate, coffee and cocoa contain theobromine, which is very dangerous to birds as to most other pets. Avocado is also toxic and should not be given to any bird. Birds cannot digest salt the way us humans can and food with a high-salt nutrient value can be harmful to them, as can be other high-fat or high-sugar snacks. Although it sounds obvious, one should also state that alcoholic beverages should not be given to birds under any circumstances, as their liver cannot metabolize the alcohol. As most birds also chew on everything small enough to get their beaks on, one should place safe bird toys made of sanitised toxin-free plastics or safe-woods such as manzanita and eucalyptus.
Cages can also pose safety risks to their tenants. Today’s modern cages, especially the larger cages such as a parrot cage, are made of wrought iron and electrostatically powder coated for a long lasting a durable finish. A bird’s home should avoid having lead and zinc components present in most ‘chicken wire’ homemade cages as they cause bird poisoning when chewed upon. These materials should also be avoided in any bird toys and perches placed inside cages.
Finally, birds are not known for their social interaction with other pets, especially cats. Therefore, having cats around can be of a risk to birds even when they are confined within the bird cage boundary. Cats commonly carry Pasteurella bacteria, which is ubiquitous in them and does them no harm. However this is deadly to birds, so even if your cat just bats your bird or gets saliva on it, one should take the bird to nearest vet as soon as possible. Precaution is always better than cure! However one should keep an avian vet’s number always close by just in case.
Shop and buy small, medium, or large bird cage for you pet parrot and pet birds. All types and sizes of parrot cages and bird toys for your pet birds – http://www.birdcagesrepublic.com/
I am a Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP,MCSD, MCAD.Net,MCSD.Net, MCP-.Net 2.0). I have been conducting Training and Certification Guidance for Microsoft Certifications for the past 8 years. I also own and manage a Web Design and Development Company and a SEO/SEM Company. I also like to write Articles on various subjects.
Pet Bird Safety at Home – Things you Ought to Know
March 7, 2010 by
Filed under Articles
One only needs to consider the past practices of how miners used canaries as a gauge for unhealthy air levels in the mines to sense how keen birds are to their surroundings. Should canaries expire while in the mines, it would alert the miners that the air was at an unhealthy level with abundant time for the miners to leave. While birds are sensitive creatures, they are also known to outlast some owners.
Just like birds found in the wild, pet birds are susceptible to unhealthy odors as well. Common household appliances and items such as Teflon pans, aerosol sprays and even innocuous furniture polish can be fatal for birds. One of the best practices when dealing with substances that may give off pungent odors is to use it in airy areas far away from your birds.
Pet birds have a natural inclination to chomp and it can be a major issue. When a bird chomps on soldered joints on welded items, lead poisoning is a common result. Also, birds do have a penchant to chew on potted plants. Despite popular sentiments, poinsettia plants are not deadly. It is important to remember that if you are unsure if a plant is toxic or not, it is best to err on the side of caution and move the plant away from the bird. A small pot of innocuous parsley can be helpful to the bird to overcome the desire of nibbling on houseplants as it is a safe substitute.
Fresh food that is fed to your birds will do them a whole lot of good; however, food like coffee, chocolate and avocado are fatal for birds and they should never be given such foods.
As the holiday season approaches, most people will bring a tree into their house. Many might think that a bird’s natural habitat is a tree and have the belief that their birds will have an affinity for perching on it. It is true that birds might enjoy this exercise, many pine trees could have had preservatives or chemicals administered and prove fatal to your pet. Furthermore, electrical lights and decorations can be pose a certain kind of danger for your birds.
There are a number of precautionary issues to see to if your bird does not have had its wings clipped. Firstly, all glass doors and windows should be shielded one way or another. The best way to do this is with curtains or shades. An alternative to curtains or shades is placing safety decals on the glass so your birds can tell the glass is there and avoid serious injury or even death. You should treat other large reflective surfaces and mirrors in a similar manner when your pet bird is released from its cage.
Standing water can pose as a form of danger as well. The bird can meet its untimely end in a toilet bowl or full kitchen sink in a few seconds. If a bird is released from its cage, cooking with an uncovered pot is especially ill-advised.
Finally, always be mindful of the whereabouts of your bird even if its wings are clipped. On an updraft, even a bird with clipped wings can glide for quite some distance. It is easy to forget that your bird is perched on your shoulder when your doorbell suddenly rings and you rush to answer it but you must remember never to carry your bird to an open door regardless of whether or not its wings are clipped.
Moses Wright loves to help fellow bird owners with their pet care problems whenever he is free. You can find more free home bird care problems and solutions resources on his site.


