Well it never is but I suggest at a stop light.
it not good to be driving wilted using your phone u can have a crash kill some one it to dangerous unless you have a car that has a phone devise so you can talk wised driving
Well, the short answer is that there are none. Texting distracts you from the road, even if you can look up and still type correctly you're attention is still focused on the cell phone not the road. Cell phone use is also illegal while driving in several states. If you text at night the light from the cell phone can readjust your eyes and temporarily alter your night vision which you render you incapable of seeing something on or beside the road and result in an accident.
good thesis statement on this topic is " Cell phone are greater increase the risk of developing brain tumors, cell phone could be dangerous while driving and also it could be dangerous on physical property.
If you are wondering if a consumer cellular is a good cell phone choice because you are tired of the expensive cell phone bills and contracts, then yes. It is a good cell phone choice.
The best cell phone provider such as the AT&T can help you find a good cell phone plan.
The Kin One cell phone appears to be a good cell phone for you to use. It is a newer phone so it could potentially have problems that have not been found yet.
cell phone apps are good because they can teach u things and u can play on them
Its illegal to drive while talking on a cell phone without a headset in California.Yes and No. Many countries all over the world have banned the use of hand held cellular phones while driving. In USA, New York, New Jersey, and the District of Columbia (DC) have banned use of hand held cell phones while driving. Some other states like Michigan, Minnesota, Maryland, and Illinois have similar legislation pending.A study in The New England Journal of Medicine found that drivers who used mobile phones while driving were four times more likely to crash than those not, a rate equal to that for drunken driving at the .01 level, which is 20% higher than the current .08 in all U.S. states.At least 25 countries restrict or prohibit cell and other wireless technology: Israel, Japan, Portugal and Singapore all prohibit mobile phone use while driving. Australia, Brazil, Chile, Denmark, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Poland, the Philippines, Romania, Slovenia, South Africa, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, the United Kingdom, and the United Arab Emirates prohibit the use of hand-held cell phones while driving. Drivers in the Czech Republic, France, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom may use hands free cell phones but can be fined if they are involved in crashes while using such a phone.More and more people are relying on cell phones and most of these use their cell phones while driving. There is an increased incidence of accidents due to people talking on cell phones while at the wheel of their cars. A person might take his hands off the wheel in order to dial a number or to receive a call on his cell phone. Even if you are using a hands free cell phone, you are very likely to get distracted by your conversation and not realize what is happening around you. This can be very dangerous especially while driving. Ideally you should avoid using a cell phone while driving, but if you must then here are some safety measures that you can take to avoid accidents:Use a hands free cell phone.Do not use your cell phone in heavy traffic situations.Wait for a stop light to dial or ask a passenger if you have one.Never have an emotionally heavy conversation while driving.Use speed dialing and memory dialing. Become skilled at using your phone without seeing it.Use your cell phone for only short talks.Be ready to abruptly and hastily terminate your call.Do not take any notes over your cell phone which you may have to write down.Keep your cell phone visible and handy at all times so you don't have to look around for it if it rings suddenly.Cell phones are certainly here to stay and till such time that their use while driving is completely banned everywhere, the only thing people can do is be a responsible citizen and use your cell phone properly, especially while driving. Remember that it is a potential hazard and also remind other cell phone users of it. Better still, DO NOT use your cell phone at all while driving. Wait till you have reached your destination or at least pull up to the side of the road.In many states you can only use a cell phone while driving with a handsfree device. What is even worse than talking on the phone is texting while driving. If you have a handsfree device, make sure you have a lot of minutes, because it is easy to talk a long time when you are driving.
The number of cell phone subscribers in the United States reached approximately 159 million in 2003 according to the U.S Census Bureau. Of those 159 million people, 46% of women drivers and 47% of men drivers own a cell phone. Chances are a lot of them take the added risk of talking on their cell phone while driving. Many researchers have done extensive studies into how cell phone use affects our driving. An early study showed that people talking on their cell phones while driving were four times more likely to get into an accident. The problem is, most of us are dependent on our cell phone and feel lost if we do not have it by us at all times. Whether it's a quick call to say "hi" to mom, calling home to see what you need to pick up from the grocery store, or calling your friends to see where everyone is, the car offers a convenient talking environment. Even though cell phones have been around for a while now, they are still considered a novelty to many people, especially young people. The problem is the young drivers who see it as a status symbol to have a cell phone are also the most inexperienced drivers. Another reason people seem to be talking on the phone in their cars is traffic congestion. While sitting in traffic that seems to go on for eternity, many people turn to their cell phones to alleviate the boredom, and irritation. In a 2000 Insurance Research Council (IRC) survey of U.S. households, 91% of people polled believed that talking on a cell phone while driving increases the risk of having an accident. Ironically, self reported cell phone use has steadily been on the rise since 1997. This is more then likely due to the fact that more and more people have cell phones these days. The IRC survey examined who's on the phone, how often, and what they're talking about. Not surprisingly, the survey found that most people are either talking business or figuring out what is going on with family members. Phone ownership was split about equally among men and women, and also equally around the country. The more education and money survey takers had, the more likely they were to have at least one cell phone. Another aspect of the survey gauged opinions regarding legal restrictions on cell phone use while driving. Nearly 70% of those surveyed thought that laws restricting the use of cell phones while driving were a good idea. However, only about a third thought such laws would be obeyed. 47% believed that safety campaigns would actually reduce cellular phone use while driving.
The health threat from cell phone exposure is as of yet unproven, still, it is a good idea to limit use(especially for children who will have more exposure during their lifetime) and store the phone away from your body such as in a purse or separate carrier(backpacks for kids). If you are not expecting a call, turning the phone off when not in use will also limit exposure. The biggest threat to your health from cell phones come from being distracted while walking or driving. Texting while driving will cause far more fatalities than possible exposure diseases.
I feel that 16 is a decent age to get a cell phone.
what are some good cell phone signatures about love? what are some good cell phone signatures about love?