This is not the same tech as the Jawbone. There's no mention of a vibration sensor that rests on the cheek with this nice lookin' headset.
I love my Jawbone. The person on the phone with me has no clue when I flush the toilet! It is un-usable in even mild wind. I'd love to hear a comparison between the two.
I think the only wind solution would be to put a big foam-rubber ball over the mic of a given headset.
I've been looking for a bluetooth headset for a while, haven't bought one yet. Yesterday I came across the Scala 500, by cardo wireless which boasts usability while biking is heavy wind ... The 500 was their original bluetooth model, and a few more have come out since then ... but the 500 is the only one that mentions wind canceling.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Matt @ Aug 2nd 2007 12:21AM
This is not the same tech as the Jawbone. There's no mention of a vibration sensor that rests on the cheek with this nice lookin' headset.
I love my Jawbone. The person on the phone with me has no clue when I flush the toilet! It is un-usable in even mild wind. I'd love to hear a comparison between the two.
I think the only wind solution would be to put a big foam-rubber ball over the mic of a given headset.
nanik006 @ Aug 9th 2007 1:01PM
I've been looking for a bluetooth headset for a while, haven't bought one yet. Yesterday I came across the Scala 500, by cardo wireless which boasts usability while biking is heavy wind ... The 500 was their original bluetooth model, and a few more have come out since then ... but the 500 is the only one that mentions wind canceling.