Motorola V710
Damn. High-End Bluetooth Headset for a High-End Phone!
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i have a bluetrek g2, it's a lot better than that and a lot cheaper. it was only 80 and it came with a carry case. it's only 12 grams and lasts 9 hours of talk time. i have charged it once since i've had it.
http://www.bluetrek.com/bluetrekG2/bluetrekG2.htm »
http://www.bluetrek.com/bluetrekG2/bluetrekG2.htm »
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I would say Moto hs810. It worked perfectly with my Nokia 3650 when I was with att wireless but now I'll use it when I get my V710. It works flawlessly
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Reviews say that the Jabra is a clearer and louder and a bit less echoey. I think the talk time is a little longer too. But Jabra and Moto have the best bluetooth headsets according to most reviews. But the Jabra is a bit nicer. I think moto's looks cooler and I like that the HS810 doesn't use a prolonged push button feature, but I'll take loudness and clarity over that anyday. The Jabra BT250 I am using is very easy to use. You only need to depress it for 3-seconds to turn it on and off once it is pin-synced with your phone. If it is that much of a hindrance just leave it in standby, you have like 250+ hours of standby anyways - or there is a trick to activate it with one quick press to answer a call while the headset is inactive - I'll pos...
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I've read the BlueTrek G2 is better than both...apparently it's an amazing earpiece.
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jmsilver99 said:
According to reviews Jabra Freespeak is better than Motorola.
I haven't tried the Motorolas, but I absolutely love my Jabra. It feels exceptionally comfortable to wear and works flawlessly with my V710.
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how far can you be until the call sounds noisy or far away? Motorola's HS810 is know to have the longest range possible. As far as I know, does anyone in the forum know better? help us out.
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That would be a matter of personal taste and features. I hate my Jabra BT200; it hurts my ear after just a few minutes and that rubber ear piece always gets flipped around so it takes two hands to put it on.
Also, the Jabra suffers the "necessity of a 3-second button push" to turn it on, like the HS820. The HS810 does not require this.
So I wouldn't say categorically one is better than the other...people need to understand the differences and consider each one separately based on their needs.
Also, the Jabra suffers the "necessity of a 3-second button push" to turn it on, like the HS820. The HS810 does not require this.
So I wouldn't say categorically one is better than the other...people need to understand the differences and consider each one separately based on their needs.
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