All entries tagged with "Speakerphone"

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Go hands-free on your device's speakerphone

The recent law that several states passed requiring motorists to use hands-free devices (i.e. Bluetooth headsets and speakerphones) is...

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Review: Jabra SP5050 Bluetooth Speakerphone

Most people agree that the act of driving with a cell phone glued to your ear is not only...

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Review: BlueAnt Supertooth II Speakerphone

One of the places I use my BT headset the most is in my car. Unfortunately, this is also one of the places that I always have the most challenges with the other person hearing me as well. Wind and car noise can kill the reception of even the best BT headsets. I have been on the receiving end of friends who have BT built into their cars and they sounded pretty good, enough so that I was envious. So I wanted to try a BT speakerphone to see if it could do well in a car. I have to be honest and say I had very low expectations, as I would think that a BT speakerphone would be more prone to falling victim to car road noise than a headset would be. Again I learned never to prejudge on preconceived expectations. Read on for the full review of the **Blueant Supertooth II Bluetooth Speakerphone** ($84.95).

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Review: mr Handsfree Blue Vision Bluetooth Speakerphone

If your Bluetooth device has stopped responding - and they’ll all do that from time to time - you can tap “Trusted Devices” to get a list of previously paired items that are already set up for use.... Conclusion Mr Handsfree’s Blue Vision works best in a conferencing situation, but it also does its job okay in a car. The company went to a lot of trouble to make the Blue Vision sturdy (possible exception being the visor clip), pumping out admirable audio performance and plenty of volume.

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Review: Blueant SuperTooth II Speakerphone

Read the friendly information, turn the device on and put it into “Pair” mode by holding down both of its buttons until you hear a tone and its blinking LED (indicates Bluetooth is working) alternates blue and red blinks.... In extra noisy situations, like a less-than-luxury car squirming through traffic with air conditioning (or heater) running full blast and eighteen-wheelers competing for lanes, the device’s maximum volume setting, which doesn’t dish up clean audio anyway, doesn’t cut it.

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