Bluetooth Headset Reviews
Header

Infosyncworld has a review of the Motorola H700 and writes – “The stylish, metallic Motorola H700 offers up solid call-handling features including redialing, voice commands and call-swapping functions, as well as a multicolored indicator light. Unfortunately, the compact headset falters with its iffy call quality, which was plagued by excessive static and echoes.”

(more…)

Infosyncworld has a review of the Jabra BT125 and writes – “At just 0.4 ounces, the earloop-style Jabra BT125 felt comfortable and light on our ear — a little too light, as it turned out. Any time we moved our head or turned to the side, the BT125 would practically slide off, although the earloop kept it from falling off our ear altogether. The headset’s buttons were also a tad uncomfortable; we had to press down pretty hard on the main key for commands to register, and the volume buttons were awkwardly placed, requiring quite a bit of hunting with our fingertips to even find them.”

(more…)

Infosyncworld has a review of the Samsung SBH170 and writes – “The Samsung SBH170 stereo Bluetooth headset delivers impressive sound quality, especially with music, but we never got used to the awkward behind-the-neck design, which made us worry that the headset might slip off any second. We also found the controls to be a bit small for our hands, and pickup on the microphone was on the weak side. Still, style-conscious music lovers will appreciate the SBH170′s sleek, unobtrusive look, especially compared to some of the ungainly Bluetooth headsets we’ve tested.”

(more…)

CNET has a review of the Jabra BT620s and writes – “The Jabra BT620s headset sports a flexible, though non-adjustable, behind-the-neck design. At either end of the black neckband sit two round, silver earpieces that measure 2.4 inches in diameter. Although the headphones weigh a light 3.5 ounces, they feel heavy when worn. The neckband curves (above the earpieces) can be hooked over the ears to provide a more secure fit, but I found after 10 minutes that the resulting pressure on my ears was quite uncomfortable. Unfortunately, the headset has a tendency to slip off when not supported in this fashion–a serious design flaw, in my opinion. James Kim claims they’re moderately comfortable, and they didn’t slip off his ears. However, he did get a small headache from the prolonged pressure on his ears. Overall, the BT620s may be OK for those with tough ears, but it’s a pain for the rest of us.”

(more…)

Infosyncworld has a review of the Samsung WEP200 and writes – “Small, light and easy on the ear, the diminutive Samsung WEP200 does a great job at handling hands-free calls without dominating the side of your face. This little bug of a headset fit comfortably and securely in our ear, and we were impressed by the solid call quality. However, the tiny WEP200 has some tiny buttons to go with it, and they can be a bit awkward to press. ”

(more…)