Jabra Evolve2 65 vs Jabra Talk 35

The three-mic array offers superb intelligibility. Using the Voice Memos app on an iPhone 8, we could understand every word perfectly clearly, with zero hint of Bluetooth distortion. The recording was crisp and clear, with a little bit of low-frequency depth to it. Not only is the mic of solid quality, but the boom placement also helps tremendously here

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

Between this and the "mic noise cancelling being terrible" issue, I am having no luck with this head set and am looking to replace it.

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.

The problem is they only support terrible encodings, and the dongle they ship with the headset is, I'm pretty sure, a class 2 Bluetooth antenna (though I've never gotten them to admit this, support always hides behind the bullshit excuse of "max ranges are not guaranteed" despite the fact that their product demonstrably underperforms relative to other products which advertise much shorter ranges). Moral of this story is don't buy Jabra unless you like monster cable levels of markup for Comcast levels of support and avoid them like the plague of you care at all about performance, particularly range.

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

My $20 wired headset was much more comfortable. The issue I think is that the ear pieces do not swivel enough. If you have a Huge Wide head or a very V-shaped head the ear pieces might be able to align with the side of your head, but not for me, they focus all the force on the lower part of my ear real really hurts. So disappointed

Uncomfortable, never fits in ear correctly or securely. Plastic holder pops off.. Wish I could return this but too late

The Jabra Evolve2 65 Bluetooth headset gets the important things right, like a comfortable fit and good mic clarity, and really knocks it out of the park with excellent stereo audio performance.

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

My work gave me a pair of Jabra Evolve 75 which I've been using for almost a month now. And while they are fine I'm having a huge issue with comfort, they clamp my ears a bit, but much worse that I hate how it feels on my head, the headband is sharp and digs into the small point it contacts with my head causing great annoyance. So I have the option of turning them in and getting $150 to find a different pair (however, price isn't a factor).

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

* Feedback from our Direct Routing carrier on AirPods for "all day calling" advised on lack lustre battery life;

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 want to like this so bad, but I might have to return/exchange if this doesn't get better. UPDATE: I was able to get in touch with Jabra customer support. The rep was very helpful and informative, but ultimately we still could not do any firmware update via the mac version of Jabra Direct. I ended up finding a Windows computer to borrow and was able to update it that way

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).

Regarding the warranty on your Jabra Move Style Edition, the headset comes with a Manufacturer's warranty that begins the day you purchase the headset. There is no need to sign up for anything to obtain this warranty. You will, however, need to keep a copy of your purchase receipt as you will need it should you ever need a warranty replacement of your headset.

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).