<http://schema.org/articleBody>
" SO YOU&amp;#039;RE ONE of those &amp;quot;progressives&amp;quot; who gave up your home phone--only to realize that having a phone conversation in your home now means sitting under your kitchen table (the only place you get reception) and talking into a teeny cell that is great for the suit pocket but less ideal for an hour-long conversation with Nana. Thanks to a new cordless phone system from Motorola, however, cell-phone users can finally live as if they had landlines again. Available next month, the C51 system allows consumers to pipe their cellular service (and VOIP and landline) to any room of their house. The process is simple: When you get home, drop your Bluetooth-enabled cell phone in or near the Motorola cell dock ($100; motorola.com) at left. Your cell signal is then relayed to a base station ($90), which transmits it to up to 12 cordless phones ($90 each) over a 5.8 gHz wireless system. When your cell rings, your phones ring, and calls from any of those phones automatically use your cell minutes. Instant home-phone line. --PETER MARTIN "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/lifestyle/cars/a1991/esq0406digital-66-1/>