Hardware Secrets
Home | Camera | Case | CE | Cooling | CPU | Input | Memory | Mobile | Motherboard | Networking | Power | Storage | Video | Other
Content
Articles
First Look
Gabriel's Blog
News
Reviews
Tutorials
Main Menu
About Us
Awarded Products
Compare Prices
Datasheets
Dictionary
Download
Drivers
Forums
Links
Manufacturer Finder
Newsletter
On The Web
RSS Feed
Test Your Skills
Twitter
Newsletter
Subscribe today!
Search




Recommended
Upgrading and Repairing Laptops
Upgrading and Repairing Laptops, by Scott Mueller (Que), starting at $13.98
Home » Mobile
Panasonic Link-to-Cell Phone System Review
Author: Sandy Berger
Type: Reviews Last Updated: November 19, 2008
Page: 1 of 5
$ Check REAL-TIME pricing for Camera In color Wired at $.
Newegg: $84.99 Amazon: $89.99
BestBuy: $99.99 Buy.com: $89.98

Introduction

If you are hooked on your cell phone or are one of the many people who have recently ditched their landline to go all cellular, this is one gadget you should know about. The Link-to-Cell is a Bluetooth device that lets you take and make cellular calls using a Panasonic cordless phone.

Most of us have encountered problems when using a cell phone in a home environment. The four major ones are:

     1. Dead zones where you can’t get good reception
     2. Batteries you forget to charge
     3. Keeping track of the location of your cell phone
     4. Not being able to hear the cell phone ring throughout the house

This Panasonic Link-to-Cell device, along with the included cordless handset, proposes to solve all of these problems. The documentation says that it will allow you to be able to use the most reliable cell reception that you can get throughout all parts of your home. It will also let you talk with clarity, talk on the cell phone without draining the battery, and to be able to talk using a more comfortable cordless phone. We put the Link-to-Cell through some vigorous testing to see if the claims were true and if it really does solve our 4 major problems.

As shown in Figure 1, The Panasonic Link-to-Cell (KX-TH1211B DECT 6.0) telephone system includes the Link-to-Cell transmitter, one telephone base unit, one telephone base unit stand, AC adaptor, telephone line cord, handset cover, belt clip, and operating instructions. Two AA rechargeable batteries for the handset are also included.


click to enlarge
Figure 1: What's in the box.

The Link-to-Cell is not compatible with all cell phones. So before you decide to buy, you will want to surf over to the Panasonic website and make sure that your cell phone is compatible. We tested it with an Apple iPhone, a Nokia 6085, a Motorola Razor V3, and a Samsung SGH-J600. All were on the compatible cell phone list and all worked well.

Pages (5): [1] 2 3 4 5 »
Print Version | Send to Friend | | Bookmark Article | Comments (0)

Related Content
  • Logitech FreePulse Wireless Headphones Review
  • Honeywell Airlite 700 Wireless Bluetooth Headset Review
  • BlackBerry Storm Review
  • Palm Pre Cell Phone Review
  • BlackBerry Tour 9630 (Verizon) Cell Phone Review

  • Recommended Deal.
    Notebook Adapter Linksys 54Mbps 802.11b/g 802.11gNotebook Adapter Linksys 54Mbps 802.11b/g 802.11g


    Newegg: $39.99 Amazon: $31.93
    BestBuy: $52.99 TigerDirect: $44.99

    RSSLatest News
    AMD/ATI Launches Radeon HD 5570
    February 9, 2010 - 10:38 AM PST
    Samsung Announces Hard Disk with Michael Jackson's THIS IS IT
    February 8, 2010 - 11:19 AM PST
    New Toughpower XT PSUs from Thermaltake
    February 5, 2010 - 11:41 AM PST
    MSI Launches R5770 Hawk Video Card
    February 5, 2010 - 11:32 AM PST
    NZXT Unveils Line of Premium Cables and Case Fans
    February 5, 2010 - 11:24 AM PST
    AMD/ATI Launches Radeon HD 5450
    February 4, 2010 - 11:44 AM PST
    Patriot Debuts Sector 5 Memory Kit
    February 3, 2010 - 7:41 AM PST
    Samsung Intros 1.5 TB/2 TB EcoGreen F3EG Hard Disks
    February 3, 2010 - 7:38 AM PST
    Acer Launches Full HD 3D LCD Monitor
    February 3, 2010 - 7:32 AM PST
    New Strider Essential PSUs from SilverStone
    February 1, 2010 - 9:17 AM PST
    .:: More News ::.

    RSSLatest Content
    Athlon II X4 635 and Phenom II X2 555 CPU Review
    Thermaltake SpinQ VT CPU Cooler Review
    All Atom Models
    Motorola Droid Cell Phone Review
    Cooler Master GX 750 W Power Supply Review
    MSI P55-GD85 Motherboard
    ASRock H55DE3 Motherboard
    ECS H55H-CM Motherboard
    NZXT Hades Case Review
    Is It Time to Move to Solid-State Storage?
    EVGA H55 Motherboard
    SilverStone Strider Plus 750 W Power Supply Review
    Anatomy of SSD Units
    Mushkin Volta 600 W Power Supply Review
    Power Supplies Re-Tested - Part 4

    Our Most Popular Articles
    Maximum CPU Temperature
    1,128,109 views
    How to Find Out Your Motherboard Manufacturer and Model
    781,414 views
    nVidia Chips Comparison Table
    723,635 views
    Connecting Two PCs Using a USB-USB Cable
    646,717 views
    How To Correctly Apply Thermal Grease
    603,974 views
    AMD ATI Chips Comparison Table
    591,759 views
    ATI Radeon X1300 Pro Review
    500,707 views
    ATI Radeon X1600 XT Review
    489,092 views
    How To Perform a BIOS Upgrade
    427,450 views
    Understanding RAM Timings
    364,126 views

    Latest Threads in Our Forums
    AMD/ATI Launches Radeon HD 5570
    by Hardware Secrets Team
    Thermaltake TR2 RX 750 W Power Supply Review
    by Silentbob
    How fast is fast? How much heat is too much??
    by Ios_Angel
    DVD-ROM problems (Pioneer DVD-115HA)
    by Ios_Angel
    Partitioning a Reformatted HD
    by Merman
    AMD Phenom II X4 925 on my AM2 board
    by tomahawk 1705
    Athlon II X4 635 and Phenom II X2 555 CPU Review
    by Hardware Secrets Team
    Working on Frankenstein
    by nicolatesla
    Thermaltake SpinQ VT CPU Cooler Review
    by Olle P
    Samsung Announces Hard Disk with Michael Jackson's THIS IS IT
    by Hardware Secrets Team
    .:: Visit Our Forums ::.


    © 2004-10, Hardware Secrets, LLC. All rights reserved.
    Advertising | Legal Information | Privacy Policy
    All times are Pacific Standard Time (PST, GMT -08:00)