Things You'll Need:
- Bluetooth enabled car
- Bluetooth enabled phone
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Step 1
Find out what works with your system. There are a couple major Bluetooth systems for cars that either come built-in or can be installed with a kit. Whatever you decide upon, find out if it prefers a certain cellular service provider.
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Step 2
Once you find out what Bluetooth system your car runs, do a search for it on the internet and read about it. Find out about the experiences of other users and which phones they used.
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Step 3
Make sure your provider doesn’t limit Bluetooth capabilities. Some wily providers like to cripple the built-in Bluetooth features on a phone so you can’t get the most out of your phone. Read reviews about the particular phone model to make sure its uninhibited.
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Step 4
Get a hands-free system. Instead of fumbling with a headset, find a phone and car system that are going to let you use voice-activated dialing and work with your car’s speakers to receive calls.
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Step 5
Get a phone with built-in Bluetooth, not an adapter. Those adapters rarely work perfectly and with most cell phone contracts it’s cheaper to spring for a brand new phone anyway.
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Step 6
Compare and contrast. Once you think you have a good idea of a specific model of phone you want, do some in-depth research. Read as many reviews as you can and get user ratings. Research comparable phones as well and see how they stack up.









