Why Does Buying A Bluetooth Headset Make So Much Sense?
By Lee MacRae
With great changes in today's technology it's only natural scientists have come up with a better way than using a compact cell phone with fixed wires that prevent full freedom of movement. Mobile phones in conjunction with wireless Bluetooth headsets are becoming very common now-a-days given the fact that it is one of the best ways to use a mobile phone whenever necessitated with complete freedom from those tangled up wires. The article that follows will discuss how these new bluetooth headsets used in conjunction with a Bluetooth cell phone allows you tremendous freedom as you communicate.
Bluetooth headsets our small, compact and very light and are mounted on/around your ear. The range of uses about 33 feet [10 m] and offer 2-10 hours talk time or 25-250 hours standby. After that, the headset needs to be recharged. Bluetooth technology frees you from fixed wires or cables and can connect you to your PC as well as your mobile phone, adding to the usefulness of this technology.
In addition, Bluetooth technology offers clear, crisp sound for maximum comprehension. And let's talk for a minute about another interesting use of the technology. People using hearing aids normally have difficulty talking on a cell phone for a few reasons, including the interference created once the cell phone is pressed to the person's hearing aid. The new technology is being used to simply transmit the signal to a small device around a person's neck which then sends an unfiltered, clear and crisp signal to the hearing aid. This is all accomplished with wireless Bluetooth technology.
to sum things up:
when looking to buy a cheap Bluetooth headset is should look at-
* Are the controls simple and easily laid out * Does the retailer your buying the cheap bluetooth headset from offer a money back guarantee? * Is it comfortable to wear? Can it be adjusted for a better fit? * How easy is it to pair with your phone?
Zoom Technologies has announced its new iHiFi Model 4355 Bluetooth transmitter for iPod and iPhone. The 4355 connects to the iPod or iPhone via Dock Connector, and features Bluetooth 1.2 technology, with support for both the A2DP and AVRCP profiles. Other features include two LED status lights, and volume output control buttons on the unit. The Zoom iHiFi Model 4355 is available by itself for $40, or as part of the $90 Model 4385 bundle that includes both the 4355 iPod transmitter and a pair of the company�s Model 4380 Bluetooth headphones/headset. Both the standalone transmitter and bundle are available now.
Buy a new Bluetooth headset.
The Bluetooth News
Ceragon Boosts Backhaul Capacity for Worldmax's WiMAX Broadband Wireless Network
Wed, 08 Oct 2008 00:00:00 EST
Ceragon Networks Ltd. (NASDAQ: CRNT) announced that Worldmax, a competitive WiMAX operator in the Netherlands, utilizes its FibeAir IP solutions in one of Europe's first commercial WiMAX networks. Ceragon powers Worldmax's network with up to 400Mbps of traffic aggregation capacity, enabling smooth transmission of fast internet and a variety of multimedia services.
Axxcelera Announces FCC Certification and Availability of 3.65GHz WiMAX Solution
Mon, 06 Oct 2008 00:00:00 EST
Axxcelera Broadband Wireless, Inc. announced the immediate availability of product and receipt of FCC certification on the ExcelMAX WiMAX solution for use within the 3.65 GHz spectrum (3.650-3.675 GHz).
Labels: bluetooth dongle
When Bluetooth cell phone headsets first hit the market, I was an interested but wary potential customer. Now I love Bluetooth.