How important is the RAZR SW version for MHI cradle?
How important is that version # to get the phone to be 100% compatible and 100% functional?
I'm buying the MHI bluetooth cradle for $325. I just don't want to pay $229 for the phone and want to buy it from someone other than a dealer.
Thanks.
How important is that version # to get the phone to be 100% compatible and 100% functional?
I'm buying the MHI bluetooth cradle for $325. I just don't want to pay $229 for the phone and want to buy it from someone other than a dealer.
Thanks.
but you can use almost any razr as only BT...
Taht means I need to find a phone w/ the exact version or firmware upgrade/downgrade the phone to make it work?
Cradles from other sources, such as SmoothTalker, may be different in that regard.
Second, firmware is very important. See http://www.benzworld.org/forums/audi...e+Quality+RAZR near the middle of the first post in the string for why.
A list of approved phones and firmware versions is here: http://www.benzworld.org/forums/audi...formation.html
Last edited by Skylaw; Sep 17, 2007 at 08:36 AM.
Last edited by Skylaw; Sep 17, 2007 at 04:01 PM.
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Sorry if I sounded harsh. I forget sometimes that not everyone is an engineer. The Bluetooth connections indeed occur over radio frequencies, up to a distance of about 30 feet, and you are entirely correct to believe that. The Bluetooth radio signals radiate in all directions, and are transmitted from one antenna to another over a fairly large gap.
RF coupling generally implies a closer proximity between the radio signal source and the device used to receive and relay the signal; an RF coupler is a device designed to minimize the radio signal loss over a small gap in a circuit, and to minimize leakage of the signal to places where it is not intended to be.
I should have been clearer in my original explanation.
Last edited by Skylaw; Sep 18, 2007 at 06:11 AM.
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You will see, however, that blocking the Bluetooth frequencies (the signals between the puck and phone, as distinguished from the cellular signals between the phone and the network) from the puck or cradle can cause poorer voice quality, even if your phone receives a strong signal from the network - i.e., placing the phone in a metal briefcase or having a significant piece of metal between the phone and the puck or cradle can degrade voice quality. That is also true of locating oneself at the fringes of the Bluetooth device reception (30 feet or so).
Last edited by Skylaw; Sep 18, 2007 at 01:40 PM.






