Infosyncworld has a review of the SoundID SoundFlavors and writes – “As we are thankfully not hard of hearing, we’re not sure if we’ve understood the full effect of the “moderate sound enhancement,” but to our ears, it could not possibly justify a price four times higher than other, better headsets. Though the headset was admittedly loud enough that we could hear callers while the subway approached, they certainly could not hear us. Additionally, the charging cradle had serious problems keeping contact with the headphone, and the additional accessories, which may have added value to the headset as a walkie-talkie or hearing aid.”

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CNET has a review of the SoundID SoundFlavors and writes – “The SoundID Personal Sound System SoundFlavors Bluetooth headset is one of the first (if not the only) Bluetooth headsets to incorporate medical technology in its design. Developed with the knowledge of how the human ear works, this headset’s prime feature is its advanced noise compression technology that is smart enough to drown out surrounding noise and enhance the audio quality of conversation. Because of such advanced technology, the SoundID Personal Sound System retails for close to $650, which is really a lot of money for a Bluetooth headset. The sound quality does make it worth the price, but only if you’re particularly hard of hearing and need that audio quality boost.”

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