- Many jurisdictions already have handsfree-only while driving laws in place.

- Wikipedia has a list of countries and jurisdictions that legislate cell phone use in cars that's worth checking out.

Speaker phone
- Most phones have a speaker phone.
- This is an inexpensive and simple way to go sort-of handsfree.
- If you're still holding your phone in your hand, you're not complying with the law in most jurisdictions, however.

Wired headsets
- Most modern phones come with a handsfree headset in the box. The iPhone, for example, comes with a stereo headset with an inline microphone.
- Sean cautions: Listening to music via headphones while driving is a badidea.

Wireless headsets and speakers
Wireless solutions generally use Bluetooth. Check out The Noob ep. 5: What is Bluetooth? for details on this wireless standard.
- Allows you to take and, in some cases, make calls without having to touch your phone.

Plantronic Stereo Bluetooth Headset
About $125

- See Lab Rats ep. 87: A2DP is not a droid for an explanation of A2DP and Bluetooth.

Jawbone
$100 - $130

- Check out Mr. Mobile ep. 2: Jawbone Bluetooth headset for a full review of the Jawbone.

MOTOROKR S9
$70 or less

Jabra SP700
US$99 or less (if you shop around)
- Transmits your calls through your car stereo using FM radio.

- Get Smart, for anyone too young to remember the show.

BlueAnt S1 Speakerphone
$63
- Uses voice recognition to answer and dial calls.

Spracht BlueNote Aura
$129

- Can be used at home or in the car.
- Is a stereo Bluetooth device.

- Texting while you drive is REALLY DANGEROUS! Don't do it. And on a similar note, drinking and driving is REALLY DANGEROUS! Don't do that either.

- Darwin Awards.

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