BlueParrott B450-XT vs Jabra Talk 35

Not that I mean, it's just that quiet. I mean, it's an amazing technology. I'm going to tell you, having come from the telecommunications industry, I ...

Design, Fit, and Pairing The Jabra Talk($18.95 at Amazon)(Opens in a new window) looks like your run-of-the-mill Bluetooth headset. It measures 0.95 by 2

The S450-XT is a good headset, and it has longer battery life than the Focus UC does, plus a useful wired mode. But the Voyager Focus UC has better sound quality, better comfort, and active noise cancellation, making it our Editors' Choice.

I would say that the Talk Talk remasters all sound a great deal better. Better dynamically and in staging.

It has this swiveling headband cushion that rests on the other side of your head, as well as this rubberish material on top of the headband. So it fit...

99 (list) Jabra Talk. It's easy to set up and use, and you can find it out there for well under its list price, which makes it about as much of an investment as a large pepperoni pizza. But let's make this clear: The Jabra Talk isn't a great headset. The fit could be better, and noise cancellation is pretty poor

I like the side button layout and the feel of the buttons. Unfortunately the positive feedback "click" from the volume up/down buttons is loud enough to come through as clicking on the phone line for the B350. I never had this issue reported by anyone when I used the B250 - Noise cancelling: The B250 wins here. I haven't inspected the mic in detail on the B350, but it does not appear to be a directional mic like the B250

I made a post about it in the Bose [forum]([URL REMOVED] . Indoors the Bose QC work well; outdoors they simply pick up too much traffic noise and can't hold a candle to the Jabra Talk 35, jabra Talk 45 or Plantronics 3200.

Like I said, 550 with the plastic on, 450, which is two years old. Charge still works. Charge it up every night. I own the phone all the time, either ...

This is a durable headset; it fits properly in your ear; it was designed for military use; has noise cancellation; and is not too expensive (around $50 to $65).

After 18 months the headset losses the connection after about 5 minutes. For the price I paid I expected better battery longevity as I use it moderately at best..

It has good sound quality, but the battery don't last all day if you use it a lot, most days I have to charge it in the late afternoon.

I just love the way it looks. And of course, they're as comfortable as they always are. I mean, in my opinion, they're comfortable. Some people say th...

I have been using a bluetooth ear piece in my car for many years and have never had one this uncomfortable. The over-the-ear loop does not easily fit over the ear and, once it is actually on, it is much too uncomfortable to wear. I am so disappointed, particularly because I didn't keep the packaging and now can't return it. Every other headset I have had used a better over-the-ear loop to secure it on comfortably

Also, I don't know if anybody else has ran into this problem but hen filling out the warranty form, it asked for a "Date Code" and explained to me where it would be located on the device (behind the ear piece cover, and as I look for sometime that looks like the example that they show, there wasn't anything there except the serial number and some other information that wasn't what I needed. Hope this helps somebody that may have the same problem(s) that I am having, good luck.

The warranty process is troublesome and long waiting. You cannot file a claim until you wait on phone for about 40 minutes. Because of short lived battery and poor warranty service, I will buy cheap no-brand Bluetooth ($17)instead of Jabra ($40).