Monday, September 5, 2016

Choosing-a-bluetooth-headset-407

Choosing A Bluetooth Headset


Creating a good wireless headset for Bluetooth is


actually difficult to do. The regular wired headsets


are easy to design - with ranging styles.


Bluetooth headsets can never be as small or as light


as wired headsets, simply because it needs to include


the battery and extra functions. This extra size


will impact how the headset mounts on or around


your ears.


Comfort


There seems to be two main styles of headsets for


Bluetooth. Some are held into place with a loop


around the ear. These styles are normally more


comfortable, although they may be less secure. The


others are held in place by being jammed into


your ear - and usually prove to be less comfortable.


Factors to consider


Cost


The cost is an obvious issue, something that you


really need to think about.


Ergonomics


1. Check to see if the device is easy to


quickly and conveniently put on your ear then take


it off again.


2. Are the control buttons on the headset


easy to use?


3. The headset should be comfortable to


wear for long phone calls.


4. Can you use it with a pair of glasses?


5. Check to see if you can wear it with


either ear.


6. When you aren't wearing it, you'll


need to se how you would carry it with you.


7. The weight is important as well, as you


don't want something that has the risk of falling


off.


Ease of use.


1. The commands and controls should be


easy to remember.


2. The volume level should be easy to


adjust.


3. The unit should turn on quickly.


4. The manual should be very well written


and easy for you to understand.


5. There should be a support number for


you to call if you should experience any types of


problems.


Features


1. You'll need to know about the battery,


the talk time, type, and how to tell when it is


going dead or fully charged.


2. How many devices can the unit be paired


with?


3. Compatability is also important, as


well as the warranty period.


4. Check the sound quality for both


sending and receiving audio.


5. What type of range does the headset offer


you?


Other important capabilities include voice tags,


last number redial, tranfer calls, 3 way calling,


link to other phones, call reject, and mute. You'll


also want to note if it looks attractive, and if


it's too big or too small.


(word count 407)


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