The Bluetooth stereo headset is a wireless stereo headset set. That's the idea - a universal blue tooth dongle that can plug into any source - CD player, MP3 player, iPod, anything, and transmit the audio signal to a stereo wireless blue tooth headset. An alternative to the blue tooth stereo headset, would be a blue tooth receiver dongle, that I can then plug any wired headset into - coil up the wire and drop the dongle and wire into my shirt pocket.
The difference between the Logitech Wireless Headphones for MP3 has volume adjustment buttons right on the headphones. The iPod model has these same buttons form volume, plus buttons for play, pause, and track selection. So the MP3 version is actually simpler than the iPod version. See the pics below.
The manufacturing quality of the unit looks good. The headphone, with battery and blue tooth receiver built in weighs in at a few ounces and gives a solid, confident feel. Its weight is not enough to wear out your neck or anything like that. If you have a big head like our tester does, then the headphones can feel a little tight, and become uncomfortable after several hours continue use - but adjusting its placement takes care of that.
The transmitter dongle plugs directly into my MP3 players or my computers CD jack. Anything with a standard 3.5mm jack. Adapters can be fond at any electronics store to fit the dongle to a 1/4 inch jack. The dongle comes with an optional pigtail cord. This can be used in case your player has any controls that get in the way, or prevent the dongle from plugging into the player all the way.
Speaking of power, both the headset and the transmitter dongle must first be charged up before use. The unit comes with a power charging bud. The wire splits off in a Y with a plug on each wire so you can charge both the dongle and the headset at the same time. See the pics below. The charge took less than 4 hours, and an amber LED on each unit goes out when the charge is complete.
Once the transmitter dongle is plugged in and the headset is in place, it's time to get them communicating with each other. On the headset, you press a large button for a couple of seconds, until you hear a beep play in the headset. Then you press a little button on the transmitter dongle until you hear the headset play another beep, and you should be hearing your music or podcast.
The battery life is quite satisfactory. Although I haven't timed it to make sure it lasts it's advertised 8 hours, I believe it does meet manufacturers specification. That's not bad considering the size of the two devices. The range of the blue tooth signal is also good. To know more about Bluetooth stereo headset, please visit fakebose.com.
Editor: Lee
Article source: Blue Tooth Stereo Headset Review
The difference between the Logitech Wireless Headphones for MP3 has volume adjustment buttons right on the headphones. The iPod model has these same buttons form volume, plus buttons for play, pause, and track selection. So the MP3 version is actually simpler than the iPod version. See the pics below.
The manufacturing quality of the unit looks good. The headphone, with battery and blue tooth receiver built in weighs in at a few ounces and gives a solid, confident feel. Its weight is not enough to wear out your neck or anything like that. If you have a big head like our tester does, then the headphones can feel a little tight, and become uncomfortable after several hours continue use - but adjusting its placement takes care of that.
The transmitter dongle plugs directly into my MP3 players or my computers CD jack. Anything with a standard 3.5mm jack. Adapters can be fond at any electronics store to fit the dongle to a 1/4 inch jack. The dongle comes with an optional pigtail cord. This can be used in case your player has any controls that get in the way, or prevent the dongle from plugging into the player all the way.
Speaking of power, both the headset and the transmitter dongle must first be charged up before use. The unit comes with a power charging bud. The wire splits off in a Y with a plug on each wire so you can charge both the dongle and the headset at the same time. See the pics below. The charge took less than 4 hours, and an amber LED on each unit goes out when the charge is complete.
Once the transmitter dongle is plugged in and the headset is in place, it's time to get them communicating with each other. On the headset, you press a large button for a couple of seconds, until you hear a beep play in the headset. Then you press a little button on the transmitter dongle until you hear the headset play another beep, and you should be hearing your music or podcast.
The battery life is quite satisfactory. Although I haven't timed it to make sure it lasts it's advertised 8 hours, I believe it does meet manufacturers specification. That's not bad considering the size of the two devices. The range of the blue tooth signal is also good. To know more about Bluetooth stereo headset, please visit fakebose.com.
Editor: Lee
Article source: Blue Tooth Stereo Headset Review