Jabra Talk 35 vs Logitech H800

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

4ghz so that I do not have to worry about the limitations of Bluetooth communication profiles switching to mono and lower frequency, since I use voice recognition software while listening to music and need the microphone and speakers at maximum quality all the time. However, at the same time I would also like Bluetooth to connect simultaneously with my mobile in case I need to pick up a call (I have difficulty constantly switching because of my disability). I realize not all headphones can simultaneously use both wireless technology. However, as many leads as possible will be helpful

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

Mid sound? alright, highs are slightly lacking. lows. You know, bass is lacking. Well, a lot

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 microphone is noise cancelling and can be adjusted and bent into any position quite easily. There is quite a unique folding mechanism on these hea...

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

/\s/: Okay. So for the second pro here is the comfort/\s/although the plastic feels a little cheap, this/\s/ headset is very light. It's not heavy at ...

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.

They don't last particularly long - off the top of my head it seems like I get about 6 hours of steady use watching movies or listening to music. EDIT-15 Jan./2014: Oh oh. Looks like I'm getting the dreaded crackling sound and complete disconnect when using USB on my modern Dell XPS computer

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

2 ounces. So very lightweight and it doesn't feel to have a lot of pressure when you put it around your head. Everything I'll notice, I'll highlight f...

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).

Sometimes when it fails to pair you can disconnect and reconnect the USB dongle (with the headset off and unplugged) then turn on the headset. But that doesn't always work and I worry about wear and tear on the dongle. So try to remember to unplug and turn off headset before you boot up or restart Windows 7. - range is so-so, about 20 feet in a straight line with nothing in between