The Origo Won’t Let Smartphone Addicts Start Car Unless Phone Is Inaccessible

(Origo)
The driver can still talk on the phone through the use of Bluetooth, but no texting at stoplights or Angry Birds in traffic.
There are a few obvious flaws to this new and exciting product. First, it’s expensive: $279, and $150 for installation. If your phone gets lost or stolen, there’s a one-time override PIN that disables the system. The biggest flaw of all is that it only works with a few newer phone models: the three latest iPhones, and the Samsung Galaxy S3.
New ignition interlock for phones targets distracted driving [Consumer Reports Cars]
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