25 result(s) displayed (1 - 25 of 45):
Most people agree that the act of driving with a cell phone glued to your ear is not only...
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
Bluetooth headsets typically fall into two categories, hooked or non-hooked. However, there is a growing trend with Bluetooth headsets...
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
Mapping software has been available for cell phones, laptops, and pdas for years. When Rand McNally, DeLorme and other...
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
Samsung has been making quality electronics for years. From HDTVs to Cell phones, Samsung is one of the largest...
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
Jabra offers Bluetooth headsets of all sizes, shapes and colors. One of their more unique headsets has to be...
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
Bluetooth technology has been around since the late 1990’s, first being introduced as a wireless network designed primarily to...
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
Bluetooth Wireless has established itself as Australia’s largest supplier of Bluetooth peripheral devices and in 2006 the company expanded...
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
Looking for a small Bluetooth headset? One that covers basic operation but doesn’t overwhelm you with too many advanced...
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
Bluetooth headsets range from the plain to the feature riddled. The BlueAnt V12 LCD Bluetooth Headset ($59.95) falls into...
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
Looking for a bare knuckled, compact Bluetooth headset? Look no further than the Samsung WEP410 ($59.95). Out of the...
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
Last time I reviewed Motorola’s S805 DJ-style Stereo BT headset and gave it high marks for quality, performance and...
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
Above, a quick video detailing my thoughts on the **Plantronics Voyager 855 Bluetooth Stereo Headset** ($99.95). The Voyager 855 is a neat little headset and fairly versatile with two snazzy features. The first is that it has a slide-out boom microphone which also let you answer and hang up on phone calls. The second is that it comes with a specialized earhook attached to a 2nd headphone - turning it from a regular Bluetooth headset into an A2DP Bluetooth headset.
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
go take a look at our **video smackdown** of all three. Well, it's not so much a “smackdown,” but “smackdown” is pretty much the word we've been using instead of “comparison” lately so we kind of have to stick with it, otherwise the *wrestlemania* segment of our readership will throw a folding chair at us. ..*Anyway*, we'll also toss in quick mini-reviews and some photo galleries of these folding wonders. Read on!
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
You've probably noticed a new entry in the recent weeks into the bluetooth GPS world, the Freedom Keychain GPS...
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
They include the typical AC adapter and USB cable, both of which can be used to charge the headset with or without the base, but they've also included a new car charger designed to cradle the headset in the same way the desktop cradle does, something you don't see included with many bluetooth headsets.... How well a headset performs in a noisy environment is quickly becoming the benchmark of today’s bluetooth headsets, and the JX10 Series II is still a generation behind the rest when it comes to noise cancellation in the price range that it’s in. In my opinion, if you’re currently using the original JX10 headset, I wouldn’t recommend upgrading to the JX10, the improvements simply don’t justify the cost.
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
Let’s find out: Specifications: BT 2.0 11 grams 5.5hrs Talk Time, 200 hrs Standby Dual Microphone for pure speech Voice Isolation Technology Switchable Voice Isolation - STANDARD and MAX Frequency Correction Pairing with up to 3 devices On-The-Fly Switching between devices Auto-Connection and Reconnection Firmware Upgradeable via USB Innovative Tie Clip 2 year Replacement Warranty On a whole, not too shabby!... The Z9 is one of those devices that if you find your comfort-zone, you’ll barely notice it there and won’t experience “ear fatigue,” but if you’re off a little bit, it can cause some discomfort, especially since the earpiece is on the large side.
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
So much so, that I more often than not even forget I have it on between calls or while driving (I am embarrassed to even admit that twice I found myself looking for my H700 only to reach up a minute or two later to find it still on my ear!). It also doesn’t matter what ear you like to wear it on, the wrap around the ear is very easy to remove, flip, and reattach. The earpiece is actually encased in the plastic case and has three small holes for the the sound.... Standby Time: 192 hours Bluetooth Class 2 for wireless connection of to 10 meters (30 feet) Compatible with Bluetooth 1.2- or 1.1-enabled mobile phones, PDAs, PCs, and more that support headset and hands-free profiles What you get: Motorola Bluetooth® H700 headset Travel Charger User Manual Quick Start Guide Ratings (out of 5) Design: 5 Sound Quality: 4 Pairing: 3 Comfort: 5 Battery Life: 5 Overall: 4.75 stars out of 5 Pros Nice looking.
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
So last October, Nokia announced they were creating a new, lower-power bluetooth-esque standard - because regular old Bluetooth took too much power and they wanted to put “personal area networking” features on watches and, I dunno, earrings or something. Anyhow, I panned the idea then and I’m happy to he Wibree forum, the group specifying the Nokia developed ultra low power wireless technology, will be merged with the Bluetooth SIG.
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
A story is making the rounds that Google Maps Mobile now supports GPS. Perhaps I'm missing something, but I've been using GPS in conjunction with Google Maps Mobile on my Windows Mobile devices for awhile now. Since February. Heck, I even posted a Valentine's Day Video detailing how to set up Google Maps with a Bluetooth GPS puck.
So congrats to you, Blackberry 8800, for getting GPS support in Google Maps Mobile. It's almost like your OS offers quality 3rd party app support and development. Almost.
> *Google's mobile maps software will now use the GPS capability of many newer handsets (with GPS carrier support) to pinpoint your location and make directions and navigation just that much nicer.*
Read: Google maps for mobile gets GPS - Engadget Mobile
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (1)
After a video first look at the Lubix UBHS-NC1 ($89.95 at the WMExperts Store), I kept on using the headset for the rest of the week. I've come away very impressed with these Bluetooth headphones - great for music, average for voice. Read on for the full review.
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (5)
I have a new favorite pair of Bluetooth Headphones - the Lubix UBHS-NC1. Terrible name, great headset for music. There will be a full review up a little later in the week, but here's a video first look in the meantime.
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (2)
The Aliph Jawbone Bluetooth Headset has unique (and uniquely effective) noise cancellation noise cancellation technology built-in. Read on for a WMExperts video demo (warning! We're testing noise-cancellation so it's, ah, *loud*) and a full review of this awesome headset.
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (4)
Jason Langridge points out a free little app for Windows Mobile that allows you to use your smartphone as a remote control for certain software on your desktop (like, WinAmp or Powerpoint). Looks like a neat (and free) alternative to the already popular Salling Clicker
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (0)
In addition to a gigantic pack of features, the BT8010 sports an innovative design - the sort of design that makes you smack your head and say “why wasn’t this invented 5 years ago?” The BT8010 normally looks like any other Bluetooth headset (albeit slightly larger than the latest and greatest tiny headsets), but it comes with a “mini-me” version of itself attached to a short cable which you can plug into the back of the headset for stereo sound.... Looking at it from the side, the most prominent feature is the large, easy-to-use scroll wheel, which has a satisfying “clickyness” to it when you turn in. Within the scroll wheel is the main function button, which answer and hangs up calls and acts as a play, pause, or next song button (when double-pressed).
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (11)
As promised, here's a quick video walkthough showing you how to set up a Bluetooth GPS "puck" on Windows Mobile. Credit goes to Microsoft, specifically the Windows Mobile Team Blog.
Tags:
| Permalink
| Comments (2)
Movable Type search results powered by Fast Search
| Subscribe to WMExperts: | |
|
|
![]()
|
Tip Us On News Subscribe to the WMExperts Store Newsletter: |
HTCTouch vs. iPhone
Windows Mobile 6.1
Smartphone Round Robin Full YouTube
Reviews
Customize Tilt
Sprint Touch
See All Tags or Search Tags here: