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numerals, abbreviated words placed in predetermined slots across the display, and dull-gray background coloring are out of date in this age of eye-catching OLED displays.”

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MobileBurn has a review of the Blueant T8 and writes – “Because of its size and shape, the T8 is a very sturdy headset, and the finish on the unit renders it quite scratch resistant. There is the option of wearing it with or without the ear loops, but we found it to be a little uncomfortable and insecure without them. With one of the two optional ear loops on, the headset was nice and snug and didn’t feel like it was going anywhere in a hurry. The ear-buds did cause some discomfort when worn for long periods, as they are in-ear pieces and protruded a fair way into the ear. For shorter term use we had no problems, as they do have soft covers over them. We also found using the MFB while wearing the headset caused a little discomfort as it pushed the ear buds further into the ear, though it wasn’t uncomfortable enough for this to be a deal breaker.”

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CNET has a review of the BlueAnt Wireless V12 LCD and writes – “The BlueAnt Wireless V12 LCD Bluetooth headset has an LCD for viewing caller ID and battery status, and can store up to 10 contacts. It fits comfortably in the ear and has pretty good sound quality to boot. It also has a vibrating alert and a micro USB lanyard so you don’t have to wear it on your ear all the time.”

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CNET has a review of the BlueAnt Wireless T8 and writes – “The design of the T8 Micro is reminiscent to the X3 Micro, with its slightly wide body and teardrop shape. Relatively compact at 2x1x0.5 inch, the T8 Micro is outfitted in a rather dull gray and black color scheme. On the front of the headset is the round multifunction button, while the two volume buttons are on its left and right. These buttons flash blue when the headset is activated, though you can choose to turn off the LED indicators if you wish. The buttons were easy enough to press, but we thought the volume buttons were a bit too stiff for our tastes.”

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BlueAnt V12 is a Bluetooth headset with LCD display, caller ID and vibrating call alert. Features include 12 number caller ID, battery and volume level indicators, and the last 10 number caller history. With voice dial, vibrating caller alert and
a micro usb neckstrap, the lightweight (16 grams/ 1/2 ounce).

Get a price on the BlueAnt V12.

BlueAnt Wireless V12 LCD Bluetooth Headset Press Release

BlueAnt Wireless has announced the release of its latest Bluetooth headset, the V12. The V12 incorporates a Backlit LCD screen with 12 digit caller ID, vibrating alert for incoming calls, ‘Ambient Noise Reduction’ for improved clarity of sound, battery and volume ‘Intelligent Status Indicators’ and a history of the last 10 numbers received.

This lightweight device also offers voice dial, can connect with up to 5 Bluetooth devices and offers a micro USB neck strap to easily view the headset’s status. With an extended battery life of up to 12 hours talk-time or a massive 15 days standby time, the BlueAnt V12 LCD Bluetooth Headset is capable of carrying all of your communication information allowing you to keep your personal and business contacts literally at your finger tips.

Weighing in at only half an ounce and measuring just 2 ¼ inches in length, the V12 LCD Bluetooth Headset is supported by BlueAnt’s committed customer service program and 24 month hardware warranty – standard with all BlueAnt products.

BlueAnt Wireless General Manager of U.S Operations says, “Innovative yet simple to use, the cutting edge BlueAnt V12 is the Bluetooth headset that communicates with you. It can be paired with up to five devices and offers several unique features including caller ID and vibrating alert.”

The V12 delivers a range of benefits including:
• Backlit LCD with 12 digit Caller ID;
• Vibrate alert for incoming calls;
• Intelligent status indicators;
• Ambient Noise Reduction for improved clarity of sound;
• Full duplex;
• Micro USB lanyard to easily view headset status;
• Small & large ear hook included in the box;
• Displays & stores the last 10 numbers received for redialing;
• Pairs with up to 5 devices;
• Stylish, brushed aluminum finish;
• Rechargeable lithium polymer battery;
• Up to 12 hrs talk-time or 15 days standby;
• 2 year replacement warranty;
• MSRP of $79.99

BlueAnt Wireless V12 LCD Bluetooth Headset Reviews

CNET has a review of the BlueAnt Wireless V12 LCD and writes – “The BlueAnt Wireless V12 LCD Bluetooth headset has an LCD for viewing caller ID and battery status, and can store up to 10 contacts. It fits comfortably in the ear and has pretty good sound quality to boot. It also has a vibrating alert and a micro USB lanyard so you don’t have to wear it on your ear all the time.”

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.”

Someone in crackberry.com leaves a comment regarding his BlueAnt products:  after about 6 hours trying to figure out what was wrong with my phone or the Supertooth, I decided to try something I should have attempted much earlier: I snagged my wife’s curve (exactly the same as mine) and tried pairing it with the Supertooth 3. Bingo. It paired-up almost immediately and did not lose the bluetooth connection. Our phones have the exact same operating system and both connect to our network at home wirelessly. Clearly, it was my phone. So, I took it to a Tmobile store today, spent some time on the phone with customer support discussing the issues, and answering questions. It is important to emphasize that I have NEVER been able to pair my 8320 with any bluetooth device. I always just assumed I was the other device, not my phone. Wrong. The wife’s pairing with the Supertooth 3 explained a lot of things. Tmobile agreed and is sending me a new curve, which will arrive in 3 business days – I pay $20.

MobileBurn has a review of the BlueAnt Wireless X3 micro and writes – “There are two options for wearing the BlueAnt X3 Micro, either with the ear loop, or without. We found that using the ear loop was a more comfortable solution. The non-ear loop method looked more discreet, though did not feel as secure. Those with smaller ears probably wouldn’t be able to use the headset without the ear loop, as the ear bud itself is a bit larger than normal. That said, it caused no discomfort when properly attached, and the ear bud covers provide a soft padding, making it quite a comfortable headset to wear. In conclusion, the BlueAnt X3 Micro is an excellent mid-range Bluetooth headset. It is comfortable, simple to use, good looking, and has good audio quality.”

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Pocketnow reviews the BlueAnt X3 and writes – ‘The X3 is an outstanding item with a broad spectrum of features, within an innovative design. It’s small, charges quickly, lasts for long periods on a charge, and demonstrates consistently high call quality across a range of environments. For anybody looking to replace a lost or damaged headset, new users, or for someone simply wanting to upgrade, this device won’t disappoint.’

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PC Magazine has a review of the BlueAnt Wireless X3 micro and writes – “In keeping with the device’s unique, thoughtful approach, the BlueAnt X3 micro comes with the most inventive charging mechanism we’ve seen on a Bluetooth headset yet. You get a foot-long, bendable cord that has positional memory (as with a pipe cleaner), with a standard USB connection on one end and the charger jack on the other side. The USB-connection side can recharge the device using your computer, the included AC power brick, or the included car charger. You can carry all of these around without worrying about a single cable tangle.”

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CNET has a review of the BlueAnt Wireless X3 micro and writes – “On the back of the headset is an earbud that rests in the ear canal for a more secure fit. The headset comes with an optional ear hook, which you can adjust to fit over either ear, and removable foam earbud covers for comfort. If you choose to wear the X3 micro without the ear hook, a removable soft-gel earbud cover provides extra comfort and security. Even without the earbud covers, however, we found the size of the earbud to be a little larger than the ones we’re used to, so it may feel a little uncomfortable for those with smaller ears.”

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BlueAnt X5 Stereo Bluetooth Headset is packed with multiple features to stream stereo music from a mobile phone, PDA, iPod, MP3 player or computer and take calls as well as use voice over internet (VOIP) applications. Sleek, stylish, compact and fully portable, this all-rounder is a must for professionals on the move, gamers and those who want quality stereo streaming in the office, at home or while travelling. (more…)