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Ontario's Hands-free D-day: Everything drivers need to know to avoid a $500 ticket

Just because you're using a hands-free device to talk doesn't mean there's no risk. Studies show talking on a phone while driving can be just as dangerous as drinking and driving. The Ontario Medical Association is pushing for completely prohibiting drivers' use of cell phones. Even mobile manufacturers and carriers advise that a driver should only make in-vehicle calls when the car is safely stopped and not on the road.

Keep in mind all distractions are dangerous while driving. Ideally, you shouldn't be eating, smoking or doing anything else but keeping your eyes on the road and hands at 10 and 2.

Here's some more on how to keep safe:

• Yawn detection program - potential life saver for tired drivers
• Cell phone use in car "worse than" drinking and driving

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Hands-free products iLane promises a productive drive, delivers frustration How drivers can avoid getting a ticket for using a cell phone Bluetooth devices that let you gab while you drive -- Part 2 Parrot Minikit gives drivers a great hands-free link to their cell phone Road Safety Yawn detection program - potential life saver for tired drivers Cell phone use in car "worse than" drinking and driving In-car e-mail service emphasizes driver safety features Legislation Ontario's handheld device ban for drivers expected to boost Bluetooth sales Ontario drivers must master hands-free use of mobile devices