Jabra Evolve2 65 vs Poly Voyager 5200

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

It wasn't choppy or blending at all. It sounded very natural and good considering it was still blocking out all those really loud noises. I talked to ...

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.

battery life sucks on the 5200, but I got used to it! The noise cancelation feature is and has been consistently the best by far. In fact I find myself frustrated when I ask a coworker or client if they can hear the sound I'm hearing while I'm troubleshooting.. they say that they can not gear anything! I want them to hear the slamming of a bad compressor or the hammering of a bent fan blade, but they simply can't hear the background

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.

Feature-wise, the 5200 has it all, for a Bluetooth headset. It pairs via NFC or Bluetooth, and you can pair it to multiple devices. It announces callers' names and lets you tell it whether to answer or ignore calls by voice. Built-in voice commands let you dictate text messages and get directions, with more accuracy than I got from Google Now on other headsets

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

and yeah, I put the the headset back into the docking station and then we jump back to the old footage from yesterday because I thought yesterday the ...

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.

The earbud doesn't enter your ear canal too deeply, making it comfortable to wear for an entire workday and should it start to cause discomfort, you can easily swivel the microphone and use the headset on the other ear. The 6.4-hour battery life falls a bit short of the 7 hours that are advertised, but thanks to its standby mode, it should be more than long enough for an entire work day. While the sound profile isn't well-balanced for music, it's well-tuned for phone calls and voices sound present and detailed, without being harsh or piercing

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).

They are lightweight & comfortable and if you have to wear them for long periods it shouldn't be an issue.

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

However, since most people will want to use it on the same side all the time, that shouldn’t be a practical problem. - The battery life is decent, but nothing to get excited about. If you’re lucky, you’ll get about six hours of talk time. THE BAD & THE FRUSTRATING: - This is an *expensive* headset! But if you use it all the time, you figure it’s worth the investment, right? Well, for me it has been a mixed blessing

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

I loved this series of bluetooth headsets for well over a decade! Over the past 13 years, I have owned 11 of these headsets: 6x Plantronics Voyager Pro headsets, 4x Plantronics Voyager 5200 headsets, and 1x Poly Voyager 5200 headset (THIS PRODUCT) I use these daily and purchase a new headset about once every 12-18 months. In general, they fail in the neck between the earbud and the behind ear battery after about 18 months of daily use (living on-ear and in jeans pocket). I've lost a few of them. I've had a few of them completely fail

I know these are not 400 dollar phones, but when I get better range out of a pair of $70 earbuds (not a big name either), it's VERY disappointing. I've tried with the dongle and Bluetooth, no diff. I'm no looking to spend a ton of money; was really hoping to get better range in the house. I may return them

It allows me to talk all day without a charge. The charging is fast and convenient. The price makes this a value for all you get.