July 6th, 2007 |
BlueAnt, Bluetooth Headset | No comments.
PC Magazine has a review of the BlueAnt Wireless V12 LCD and writes - “What sets the V12 apart is its LCD. The display provides several status telltales that other headsets can impart only by means of a code of blinking lights. The screen itself is fine, even though it looks like a throwback to early digital watches. The headset is a bulky oval shape, with the thin LCD stretching across the middle. Its blocky, stick-like numerals, abbreviated words placed in predetermined slots across the display, and dull-gray background coloring are out of date in this age of eye-catching OLED displays.”
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July 6th, 2007 |
Bluetooth Headset, Cardo | No comments.
CNET has a review of the Cardo S640 and writes - “The Cardo S640 is a small and compact device, only measuring 1.5 inches long, 0.7 inch wide, and 0.8 inch deep and decked out in a simple, glossy black. As we mentioned, the Cardo S640 is more of a Bluetooth clip than a headset–the entire device is the clip itself, with a wired earbud attached to the top. There’s a volume button and an LED on the front of the S640, while the multifunction control button is located on the earbud. While we found the buttons pretty easy to press, we weren’t too pleased with the concept of the volume button–instead of having a volume rocker that you can use to increase or decrease the volume, you have to cycle through the volume settings from lowest to highest with every tap. The wired earbud is a pretty standard size and fits comfortably in the ear. The S640 even comes with two earbud foam covers for additional comfort.”
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June 26th, 2007 |
Bluetooth Headset, Motorola | No comments.
PC Magazine has a review of the Motorola H800 and writes - “Even so, its sliding Bluetooth Headset H800 performs well and has a nice design without being outré. In addition, the H800 is light and comfortable, capable of remaining perched on your ear all day without irritation. The big new feature—the RapidConnect slider—is modest but still welcome. The H800 is a sleek-looking piece, long and thin. Getting the headset on quickly is a breeze with no earbud to fit, just a swiveling ear hook. The controls are the basic call button on the device’s face along with volume buttons on either side. The call button controls just about every headset function.”
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June 19th, 2007 |
MegaAccy | No comments.