Top Bluetooth Headset Products Under $110

Which Bluetooth Set is for You?

By Shawnie, published Aug 02, 2006
Published Content: 211  Total Views: 205,159  Favorited By: 1 CPs
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Nowadays headsets are going cordless.  With most phones equipped with the new Bluetooth technology, cords are becoming obsolete.  Bluetooth technology provides users a way to connect and exchange data from devices like cell phones, laptops, PCs, PDAs, digital cameras, printers, and even game consoles like Nintendo Wii.  While some Bluetooth headsets can cost over hundreds of dollars to do virtually the same thing as ones that cost under a hundred, here are the top five Bluetooth headsets that give the best bang for your buck.




Number five: Nextlink Bluespoon AX Bluetooth headset




Starting at a mere $39.99, this small and inconspicuous headset gets the job done.  Perhaps the smallest headset ever made, this headset is 1.6 by 1.1 by 0.9 inches and at 0.3 grams, it is easily misplaced if you are not careful.  At first glace, an inexperienced user would be confused about how to attach it to the ear since there is no visible hook to go over the ear.  However, this headset does not go over the ear, it just goes in your ear.  Although this design is much easier than having an over the ear one, if you are doing something other than driving or walking around, it is more likely to fall out.  Regardless of its small size, it does come with volume control and a multifunction button.  The device was easily picked up by compatible cell phones and rarely were there any background noises.  Overall, if you are looking for a small, cheap, and good quality Bluetooth headset, this is the one for you.




Number four: Jabra FreeSpeak BT250




Top Bluetooth Headset Products Under $110

Jabra FreeSpeak BT250

Credit: cnet.com

Copyright: cnet.com

Takeaways
  • A high price tag does not guarantee a good quality headset.
  • Before buying a Bluetooth headset, make sure your phone has Bluetooth.
  • Choose clarity over appearance.
Did You Know?
The name Bluetooth is derived from the cognomen of a 10th century king of Denmark, Harald Bluetooth.
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