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MEX-BT5000_sec.jpgThe new Sony MEX-BT5000 car stereo marks the company’s foray into an uncharted territory. This car stereo is the first Sony audio-streaming AM/FM CD receiver with wireless Bluetooth® technology. Which simply means that users can connect their mobile phones and other Bluetooth devices to the BT5000. Thanks to this, one is ensured of a safe and easy way to make calls from the car. In fact the stereo is capable of importing up to 50 phonebook contacts and six speed-dial entries from the handset via Bluetooth. All the vital information is displayed on the vibrant high-resolution screen, thus giving users a true hands-free experience.

The Sony MEX-BT5000 car stereo also sports an integrated microphone which not only combats the need for extra wiring but also includes noise and echo reduction signal processing for crystal clear calling. Like all good car audio system this one too has some impressive specs on it. The system includes a single touch function which not only dials all the key information but also helps in navigating the music. The onboard BBEâ„¢ MP signal processing technology enhances and restores the depth of sound which is often lost during MP3 compression.

The Sony MEX-BT5000 is able to playback a number of audio formats including MP3, WMA and ATRAC® and the good old audio Cds. All Sony Ericsson Walkman phones with Bluetooth capabilities are also compatible with stereo and one can transmit and stream music from the phone to the vehicle. Some other features found on the audio system include DRIVE-S HX CD playback mechanism, Dynamic Soundstage Organizer II, 24-bit Digital-to-Analog conversion, S-MOSFET power stage and is also satellite-radio ready. The MEX-BT5000 car stereo will be available in August for around $400.

  • http://www.sonystyle.com/

  • “It’s genius, and it’s the way things are headed. No more wires to deal with. When you step into your car, it just works,” said Frances Britchford, vice president of marketing for Sony Ericsson. “Pretty soon, consumers aren’t going to settle for anything less than hands-free everything in the car.”

    “In three words, the car stereo is simple, safe and sleek. It’s easy to use, has outstanding sound clarity and looks great in any car,” said Brennan Mullin, general manager for mobile electronics at Sony Electronics. “By giving people a hassle-free, all-in-one audio solution, our intention is to help make drivers’ lives easier while raising their expectations for car stereos.”