As you d expect from Motorola, the H is also very well globalized in other respects. The manual has sections in a bunch of different languages and alphabets. Some have nice fonts. Pour through that multitudinously lingual manual and you ll find directions on how to manage a variety of caller functions with combinations of the H s buttons. The Motorola Bluetooth Wireless Headset H offers a sleek ergonomic design that combines style and all-day wearability.
The Motorola H Headset rests comfortably close to your ear, delivering outstanding voice clarity using the latest Bluetooth wireless technology. Includes interchangeable ear hooks for a secure fit. The ring on the inside of the teardrop is a fantastic design. It's split into four crescents, three of which are buttons. Each stores a pre-programmed number that you store in the Treo using the following format: [favorite button number 1 or 2 ] [S] [digit number] [T].
So two stored favorites representing, say, your work and home numbers would look like: 1ST 2ST Map the numbers to the headset buttons by holding the volume-down button for about three seconds. The headset beeps and flashes once to confirm storage in position 1, twice for position 2.
Placing calls from the headset is a pretty standard procedure. It's too easy to not hold long enough and inadvertently accept the call, or to hold too long and turn the headset off.
What is that triplet of beeps interrupting my conversation once a minute he asks, consulting the manual? Oh, a low battery. Is the phone really off taking headset off to look at the indicator? Memorizing beep sequences might be fine for protocol droids in faraway galaxies, but not for me. To remedy this, the UFO uses voice prompts for the following:. Granted, when you own a headset for any length of time, you'll learn to interpret beep indicators, but after experiencing voice alerts, you'll realize how much more convenient they are.
This one is something of a paradox. The distortion is light, but more noticeable than other headsets in the same price range. But somehow, the voice on the other end is actually more audible. The headset seems to amplify the bass through the midrange, making the bulk of the voice rock solid, so the slight buzz during incoming sound is more of an issue for audiophiles than callers. Most rectangular and oblong headset form factors are distracting, but the UFO contours nicely to the human ear, blending in naturally.
More importantly, the fit on the ear, with the device's relatively flat speaker, makes the UFO one of the most comfortable headsets to wear on the market. If you don't need a stereo headset, the ergonomics alone are enough reason to consider the BlueTrek UFO before competing models.
The ease-of-use can't be beat. Between the favorite buttons and the voice alerts, the UFO has the same flat learning curve of budget headsets, but with the sophistication of those in its own price range. The views expressed on this website are solely those of the proprietor, or contributors to the site, and do not necessarily reflect the views of palm, Inc. Read Merciful by Casey Adolfsson. Pros Includes wall, car and USB chargers Dedicated buttons for two preprogrammed numbers Voice alerts instead of beeps.
Cons Press-and-hold required to reject or redial calls Slight distortion in upper midrange. User Opinions No reader opinions available. Sound Quality.
Overall not an average. Includes wall, car and USB chargers Dedicated buttons for two preprogrammed numbers Voice alerts instead of beeps.
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