BlueAnt V1
Manufacturer: Blueant Wireless Part number: BLUEANTV1
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The BlueAnt V1 may not wow us designwise, but its voice controls and excellent audio quality more than make up for it.
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CNET editors' review
BlueAnt V1 price range: $69.99 - $99.99
- Reviewed by: Nicole Lee
- Reviewed on: 09/05/2008
The good: The BlueAnt V1 is the world's first voice-controlled headset. It does not require voice recognition training and is easy to comprehend and use. The built-in capability to call GOOG-411 is a nice bonus. The audio quality is excellent, with top-notch noise canceling and voice-isolation technologies.
The bad: The BlueAnt V1 doesn't feel secure without the ear hook, and the ear tip may fit a little too deep in the ear for some people. Its design is also a little on the boring side.
The bottom line: The BlueAnt V1 may not wow us designwise, but its voice controls and excellent audio quality more than make up for it.
We've grown to be pretty big fans of BlueAnt headsets over the past year, especially with the BlueAnt Z9 and the BlueAnt Z9i. Both Bluetooth headsets impressed us with excellent sound quality, while the Z9i improved upon the original with extra features like better audio and the addition of multipoint technology. However, just when we thought we've seen the best from BlueAnt, it surprised us with what is possibly one of the best Bluetooth headsets yet. The BlueAnt V1 is what BlueAnt is calling the world's first voice-controlled Bluetooth headset. It combines the excellent sound quality of the Z9i with an incredibly intuitive "voice user interface" that is a snap to use. Not only that, but we also think a voice-controlled headset like this is especially useful in areas with hands-free calling laws, since you can make and answer calls with just your voice. We definitely highly recommend the BlueAnt V1. The V1 is available for $129.99 retail, but you can get it for about $100 if you shop around online.
If you've seen the BlueAnt Z9 or the BlueAnt Z9i, then you'll know exactly what the V1 looks like. Indeed, the V1 looks identical to those two headsets; except that the V1 has a pinstripe exterior while both Z9 headsets are black. Measuring 1.61 inches by 0.68 inch by 0.44 inch, the V1 is small and lightweight, but since it looks so similar to the other two, we can't say it has a very innovative design. Like the Z9, the V1 has the multifunction button on the front toward the top, while the two volume buttons are on the right. All buttons are easy enough to find and press.
Turn the V1 over and you'll find an earpiece along with a flexible metal ear hook. The earpiece is a little different from the Z9; it comes with rubbery ear gels that dip a little deeper in the ear canal. We actually like this because the fit feels more secure and the audio quality is improved, but we can see how this might feel uncomfortable for some people. If you want, the BlueAnt V1 also comes with two foam tips instead. As for the ear hook, we did find it necessary and not optional, since it doesn't feel as secure without it. The V1 comes with a translucent plastic ear hook as well, if you don't like the metal one. We found both ear hooks to be pretty comfortable to use. Also on the back of the V1 is a tiny clip that can be clipped on to a tie or a shirt.
We paired the BlueAnt V1 with the Apple iPhone 3G, and we didn't have to look up the user manual to find out how. Simply wear the V1 headset, turn it on, and it will automatically tell you a step-by-step tutorial on how to pair your phone. The process isn't too different from other Bluetooth headsets, but having a voice telling you what to do is really nice especially for those who are new to Bluetooth headsets. If you want to manually pair a phone, all you have to do is say "Pair Me." Note that you have to press the multifunction button once to activate the voice control mode.
Aside from that, there is no voice recognition tutorial--just start talking. With the voice control mode on, we found we didn't need the user manual at all. If you want help, you can say "Teach Me" and it'll guide you through the different voice commands. If you forget the commands, you can say "What can I say?" and it'll go through the commands again with you. You can say "Answer" to answer a call, and you can say "Ignore" to reject a call. Other voice commands include "Redial" for last number redial, "Check Battery" for the battery status, and of course you can say "Call" followed by Home, Office, Voice mail, speed dial numbers, or any other number. You can even say "Call Back" to call the number of the last incoming call. One of our favorite commands is "Call GOOG-411," which automatically connects you to Google's free 411 service.
Audio quality was pretty incredible, and we think it's on par with the Jawbone 2. The voice isolation technology really helps to isolate our voice so that callers can hear us really clearly, and the echo-cancellation means we can hear our callers' just fine as well. Like with the Z9i, the V1's voice-isolation sensor has two modes--Standard and Max. Standard is for everyday situations, keeping the regular noise suppression but also maintaining the sound of the natural voice. Max is for extremely noisy situations where natural voice isn't as important as increased noise reduction. We tested both situations: one in a car, while the other was in a busy food court. Indeed, the Max mode resulted in a more robotic sounding voice, but callers could still hear us just fine.
Aside from the features mentioned, the V1 also supports call mute, call waiting, and the capability to transfer calls from the headset to the phone and vice versa.
The BlueAnt V1 has a rated battery life of 5 hours talk time and 8.3 days standby time. It also comes with a USB charging adapter as well as an AC adapter.
User reviews
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Fantastic features and first one to ever fit!
by larry619 on September 10, 2008
Pros: Amazing voice recognition; innovative new earpiece fitting system
Cons: None I can find.
Summary: I've owned a lot of bluetooth headsets over the years, and all of them are laying around the house gathering dust. They all suffered from the same problem, they ...
Summary: I've owned a lot of bluetooth headsets over the years, and all of them are laying around the house gathering dust. They all suffered from the same problem, they wouldn't stay on my ear. When Cnet gave the new Jawbone 2 an editor's choice a few months back, I even ran out and bought that one. But like all the others, within 5 minutes of putting it on, it was flapping around on my head like a duck wing.
I used to think that my ears were just incredibly odd, but if you look at the user reviews for the Jawbone 2, a lot of people had the same problem, poor fit. What's the use of a headset that you have to hold against your ear all the time. It seemed a lot of manufacturers cared all about the circuitry, but not about the human ear.
UNTIL NOW! Even BlueAnt took a while to get it right, because I've got an old Z9 around here that didn't fit. But the V1 is AMAZING! I won't go into the fantastic voice recognition because everyone is talking about that. It is fantastic, but for me, I feel so good having an earpiece that stays in my ear that it could have come without incredible voice recognition and I'd still love this thing.
It's hard to describe, but if you are the type for whom a headset always fits, this one has the traditional gel pieces that should work fine for you, and you'll love the features of the headset. If you are one of those unlucky people that has always had fit problems like me, BlueAnt found the solution in a replacement piece that fits on the ear side of the headset and inserts slightly into the ear canal. Think of one of those soft memory foam earplugs that you squeeze down, insert into the ear and let expand. That's the kind of thing you can attach on the headset, so that when you put it in your ear, it will expand to the opening of your ear and hold there.
To be fair, it gets a little uncomfortable with the thing inserted in your ear all day, but just a little bit. And the benefit of having a headset that doesn't feel like it is ready to fly off is worth just a minor discomfort to me.
In short, there simply is not a more flexible fitting headset with so many voice activated features out there, but I'll bet everybody will be rushing to copy this style. Thank you, thank you, thank you BlueAnt.16 out of 16 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Revolutionary! This is the Mac of the headset world!
by SOHO_Stan on September 11, 2008
Pros: -Voice Interface huge leap forward in user friendliness over previous headsets.
-Makes calling back people a snap.
-Hansdfree answer/ignore very useful
-Great call quality
-Comfortable, though had to bend the ear hook a little to make it soCons: -wish it had Caller ID by name, but number is MUUCCHHH better than nothing at all
-The Jawbone is still better looking. Everything else about the V1 though is superior.Summary: I have had at least 6 or 7 headsets now and consider myself a power user. I had tried a Jawbone 2 but had trouble with the fit working and ...
Summary: I have had at least 6 or 7 headsets now and consider myself a power user. I had tried a Jawbone 2 but had trouble with the fit working and the call quality stunk as a result and returned it
Lucky me as I came across this. The V1 fits great and the voice interface makes every other headset I've had seem absolutely primititve. Like a MAC vs an old DOS based PC. I'm kind of surprised now it took so long for someone to do this. Pairing, Connections, Redials, Call Backs, and doing Name Dial on the Phone are a breeze with this thing and you know exactly what is going on with it since it tells you
I would note that if you have a ringtone playing Motorola RAZR 2 phone like I do I found you have to put it vibrate mode for the Caller ID on the headset to play . Otherwise your ringtone is sent across instead of the caller ID apparantly. I also use it with by business phone, a Windows Mobile 6 Samsung and you do not have to put it in vibrate mode for Caller ID to work.
Call Quality is great, Ive yet to have anyone tell me they could hear road noise in the background. People talking loudly very close by seems to be the only time someone complains.
I do have to say the Jawbone looks a little better, but if you can compromise on style a little bit I believe this is by far the most useful headset on the market and I've tried all the high end ones.10 out of 10 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great Bluetooth headset
by Food doc on September 11, 2008
Pros: Excellent voice recognition, if you forget a command the unit will help you out
Cons: Won't control all functions (like speed dialing) on all phones. You'll have to check your individual phone
Summary: An excellent bluetooth headdset, I used it to replace my Jawbone which always sounded a little 'tinny'. This headset is clear, so clear in fact that I had to turn ...
Summary: An excellent bluetooth headdset, I used it to replace my Jawbone which always sounded a little 'tinny'. This headset is clear, so clear in fact that I had to turn the volume almost all the way down. The fit is comfortable and what the video clip doesn't show is the adjustability of the ear hook. It can be put into almost any position making it very comfortable to wear.
The voice commands, in the most part, are intuitive and if you forget one just tap the button and you can get a list of what commands are available.
All the controls are telescoped into one button with the exception of the volume controls but the voice recognition software is excellent.
The unit charges with a 'micro' usb plug instead of the usual mini one but BlueAnt supplies a complete charger unit with the necessary tip adapters.
If you're stepping up from a basic bluetooth headset this is a good one to look at as an alternative to the more expensive Jawbone9 out of 9 users found this user opinion helpful.
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The best of the best! A pleasure to use.
by picc47 on September 23, 2008
Pros: Voice transmission quality is better than with my jawbone, which I was told had a slight echo. I was amazed at how perfectly the voice commands work, and pleased at how easy they are to learn. I find the headset extremely lightweight and comfortable.
Cons: I was concerned initially, because the headset wouldn't turn off after it's initial charge. Excellent phone tech support made a suggestion that worked. (How often does THAT happen?!) It's been perfect ever since. So really no cons.
Summary: Without the voice commands the jawbone would run a close second to the V1. But the ease of use and voice commands puts the BlueAnt V1 way out in front. ...
Summary: Without the voice commands the jawbone would run a close second to the V1. But the ease of use and voice commands puts the BlueAnt V1 way out in front. It charges quickly, and by asking the unit to "check battery" the headset tells you if the charge is high, medium, low or very low - extremely useful information. (You can also speak the command "teach me", and the headset will talk you through a tutorial.) Charge lasts a more than reasonable amount of time...certainly much, much longer than my iPhone 3G. This is my third and favorite bluetooth headset, Jabra BT500 and Jawbone 1 being my first and second sets. I tried several programs for my iPhone 3g that promised to use voice commands. But I never found one that works reliably. The BlueAnt meets all my needs, and I can recommend it without reservation. I also recommend purchasing the Hard Shell Bluetooth Carrying Case for BlueAnt Z9 Z9i X3 V1 V12 made by Young Micro - it offers excellent protection.
4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Easiest to use and most useful headset I've had by far.
by OK_oilman on September 6, 2008
Pros: -big advance over previous headsets
-voice commands are very useful once you learn them, doesnt take long
-voice prompts very helpful (battery, connection, caller ID, etc)
-noise reduction great for driving and normal situationsCons: -voice help prompts don't tell you eveything they should. Had to hunt through guide to figure out how to hang up a call (doubleclick).
-strong winds seems to kill performance of voice control and mess up call qualitySummary: Fantastic headset but not completely handsfree. You do need to push the button to make it start listening for you commands, and push it (twice I found out) to end ...
Summary: Fantastic headset but not completely handsfree. You do need to push the button to make it start listening for you commands, and push it (twice I found out) to end a call unless other caller hangs up. I've probably used Redial and Call back commands over 100 times in the week I've had it. Works great in a car and in office and mostly outdoors..
Strong winds seem to kill the voice command ability though so beware of that.
Voice commands are intuitive, just have to remember the "What can I say" command and the others stick after a a while. It's not smart enough to understand partial commands though and if you say the wrong thing a couple of times it has started doing something you don't want. Once it starts dialing though you can't just say cancel, you have to click to cancel. It tells you what its going to do so you have clear warnings if you need to cancel something. A nitpick but the voice command value greatly outweighs this minor nuisance every once in while.
Caller ID and voice answer is truly handsfree and eyesfree, no button push at all, and is great if you are frequently tied up doing things like I am. Does only caller ID by number though.
Voice prompts are immensely helpful. Use to have to take off gloves pull phone out of my pocket to know if headset was actively connected to phone or if I need to go charge it. Just ask this thing and it tells you.
Noise reduction in car is great people can hear me clearly. When working outdoors Iin noisy environments have to switch to the max or people complain on background noise. When switched to max I do have to repeat myself some so not perfect. My previous noise reduction headset was unusable in such situations still big improvement.
Tried the Goog411 function once, this seems more useful if your travelling or looking for something new. I'm sure when I travel I will use this more but have not yet.
Battery life has been good, so far no need to charge during a workday.4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Nice Voice Control feature. BAD non-removable presets.
by GittaMac on September 15, 2008
Pros: Good incoming/outgoing audio as used with an iPhone 3G. Standard Voice Isolation works well. Max Voice Isolation eliminates all but the most transient loud sounds. Voice activated commands work great.
Cons: Sadly, BlueAnt's pre-configured calling commands/positions limit the V1 from being a great fit with the iPhone 3G. None of the included earbuds provide good seal/fit.
Summary: While the Voice Control features work really well, BlueAnt sadly chose to pre-populate the first five voice-activated speed dial positions with voicemail/home/office/favorite/GOOG-411... meaning you have to ...
Summary: While the Voice Control features work really well, BlueAnt sadly chose to pre-populate the first five voice-activated speed dial positions with voicemail/home/office/favorite/GOOG-411... meaning you have to speak those very phrases to dial your first four iPhone calling favorites and the fifth GOOG-411 entry overrides your phone's fifth favorite and cannot be changed. The decision to configure the V1 presets this way seems like a marketing choice and not a well thought out engineering choice. Simply configuring Speed Dial 1, Speed Dial 2, Speed Dial 3, etc, would have been far more functional and adaptable for most users.
Obvious to U.S. iPhone owners is that they don't need the voicemail retrieval entry, since they have Visual Voicemail, and since they have Google Maps app and Google Search app they really don't need an unchangeable GOOG-411 overriding their 5th favorite entry. The iPhone has such a nicely accessible interface for phone number favorites, it's a shame to have them pushed out of the way by a BlueAnt/Google contractual agreement.
BlueAnt ought to provide a firmware update to move the GOOG-411 down to the 9th speed dial position and just add normal voice prompts for positions 1-8. I think users of all types of phones would be lot happier.4 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Unsuable and horrible service - extremely disappointed
by hasnainaslam on October 31, 2008
Pros: Good voice commands
Cons: - Horrible voice quality: the other side cannot hear me even in a totally quiet enviroment; voice quality on my side is also choppy. It is impossible to have a conversation using this headset.
- Customer service is very bad and did not help at all.Summary: - I am using it with a Blackberry Pearl which works well with other headsets I have tried.
- I called customer service 5 times and spent a total of ...Summary: - I am using it with a Blackberry Pearl which works well with other headsets I have tried.
I wanted to add if anyone has any suggestions, pls let me know. I'd like to make my headset work and since BlueAnt won't replace it, I am stuck with it! Newegg would charge restocking fees and with shipping costs, it's costly & time consuming to return.
- I called customer service 5 times and spent a total of about 2 hrs with them: updated firmware twice, used on a different phones, tried other tricks but to no avail.
- They refused to ship a replacement unit because they said many other users are reporting the same problem and I would just have to wait for the next firmware release. I explained that I need a headset for driving everyday and I can't wait indefinitely. The agent explained they're just at an outsourced call center in Canada and have been forbidden to ship replacement units!
I am extremely disappointed. I bought the BlueAnt V1 rather than Aliph and other top headsets based on the reviews on this site but if I can't even use it for a simple conversation, all other features are useless. I think I might have received a bad piece but BlueAnt's unwillingness to replace it because others are having the same problems only leaves an even worse after taste.
Updated on Oct 31, 2008
Updated on Nov 29, 2008BlueAnt finally replaced the V1 for me. I had to pay for return shipping and received the replacement headset in 2 weeks. On rare occasion, I still had the same problem with choppy voice but I figured that each time I charged my BlueAnt if I turned by Bluetooth feature off and on on my BB Pearl, the voice quality was fine. Yesterday, I upraded to the BB Bold and the BlueAnt V1 works perfectly with it. Now, after a month of hard work, I can finally appreciate why others like this headset so much. It works flawlessly and the voice commands are indeed a differentiator that sets this apart from the competition. I just wished BlueAnt had better customer service...3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Very good...but not quite fantastic
by BlueChecker on October 12, 2008
Pros: Great design, lightweight, voice commands work great, noise isolation, LOUD on both sides. Great packaging.
Cons: Voice command system is RESTRICTED. You CANNOT dial a number by voice if it's not previosly stored in a phone and/or headset memory. Firmware upgrade and FAQ online are not yet available.
Summary: First of all, my kudos to designers of the headset's look and the packaging. It's stylish, very well thought out. Looks very european (unlike other competitors' headsets). Packaging ...
Summary: First of all, my kudos to designers of the headset's look and the packaging. It's stylish, very well thought out. Looks very european (unlike other competitors' headsets). Packaging is just amazing. Hard to open though. I had to supress a temptation just to cut through the plastic with a knife. Well, for those who are not 100% sure whether they're going to keep the headset or return it after a trial, here is a tip: it opens from the bottom. Simply insert something flat and dull between the clear plastic and the silver bottom (I used a small metal ruler) and move it along the gap to separate the bottom part. Glue is really sticky, so you have to push hard, but be careful not to break the plastic.
The headset, as promised, has very light weight, and fits well next to ear. It comes with two rubber earpieces of different size: regular and a really small one (for girls?), two foam earpieces (also two sizes) that work as those pinky ear plugs. You have to sqeeze the foam and insert it in your ear and it expands in there and holds tight. Standard ruber earpiece fits next to ear really well, but you have to use the hook with it to feel it secure. The foam piece does not need a hook. There are two hooks: standard metal-rubber and a clear plastic one. I preferred the clear plastic, because it's lighter, less noticable and you don't feel cold metal when you put the headset on.
There are also AC recharger, car recharger, USB cable (to recharge from USB connection and for firmware upgrades), and a USB converter for using with a third-party USB cable with a mini-usb connector most commonly used with cell phones, cameras and other USB devices.
V1 works as promised, very easy to operate, you can turn OFF the blinking blue light, which is very helpful for professionals to look...err... professional. But by default, it's ON, so if you turn V1 OFF and then ON, it blinks again, so you have to remember to turn the light OFF every time you turn the headset ON. This is not good.
I use it with smarphone HTC 5800, which has voice commands feature on its own. And V1 provides a nice way to use that feature, so I can use a voice dial list in the phone containing hundred entries. And not just phone numbers, but also for starting applications in the phone (for example, I often use Excel Mobile to enter customers info). So, I just say: "Phone commands", then the voice tag I stored for a particular contact or application, and here we go, it's calling the number or opening the application. Great! But to do so, you have to prepare a list of those speed dial entries with stored voice tags for each of them. If you don't have voice command feature in your phone or PDA, then you can still create a list of voice dial entries in the headset itself. It can be up to 9 entries and first five are preset to Voicemail, Home, Office, Favorite, GOOGLE 411 (free service with this headset). You have only 4 entries for other numbers. This is not good. I understand the limitation of the number of entries (not enough memory) and I don't have anything against a free service from GOOGLE 411, but I would prefer to be able to re-assign those predefined entries. And also, it's not possible to store voice tags for those last four (out of 9) voice dial entries stored in the headset, so you have to say: "Call SpeedDial 7" instead of "Call mom" as I can do when I use voice dial entries stored in my phone.
When you recieve a call the headset tells you the number. This is nice. I'm not sure whether it's going to say "Home" or it's going to say "555-1234" if someone calls you from your home. I haven't tried it yet.
And finally, the most important drawback with this headset. You CANNOT make a call by voice dialing just saying "555-1234". Nope. It has to be either a pre-stored voice tag to a corresponding number saved in a phone's and/or headset's voice dial list, or... just use your fingers and the phone keypad. And this diminishes the whole idea of being "hands-free" using this headset.
I also noticed that currently there is no firmware upgrade available on BlueAnt's website. Even FAQ is not available yet (says: coming soon).
Overall, the guys from BlueAnt are in the right direction, and I'm sure they'll fix all those things in the next model. The Bluetooth stack they use, developed by CSR, and I used to work for one of their competitors 8 years ago. We also made one-chip solution, wrote a Bluetooth stack and a headset profile along with other profiles, but never got to the final product because of poor and voluntaristic management, so I know how hard it was to create something like V1. Way to go guys!3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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The first headset that is really hands free
by nerdotronic on September 5, 2008
Pros: Easy to use, easy to pair to a phone, easy to place and receive calls, just
plain easyCons: Fit on ear is slightly uncomfortable. Sometimes feel like it is loose.
3 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Horrible...returned after 1 day
by sambaramba on October 10, 2008
Pros: I do like the voice commands, easy to pair
Cons: You show the device paired with the iPhone 3G and discuss voice dialing, which prompted me to buy the device since I have the iPhone 3G but the iPhone does NOT support voice dialing. What a dissapointing find. Did you get a kick back for supporting
Summary: I had the z9 and couldn't wait for the V1. Was very excited and the paring was as easy as turning on the device. Was surprised when I asked ...
Summary: I had the z9 and couldn't wait for the V1. Was very excited and the paring was as easy as turning on the device. Was surprised when I asked the device to phone home that it called the wrong number. Tried several times, and went to the website, which by the way does not have any FAQ's for the V1. Called support and was informed the iPhone does not support voice dialing so this was a feature I wouldn't be able to use.
The earpiece does have the capibility to store numbers in the earpiece itself, but the numbers have to be called to the phone in order to initiate this process. Works fine with all numbers except voicemail. Can't get my voicemail to call me (sulk)
Even with te device turned completly up, the voice commands were loud enough to damage my ear, but the callers could barely be heard. Worse yet, the callers couldn't hear me. Everyone kept asking if I was in a bad cell location or around a lot of noise. Even in the car, not moving, with the windows rolled up and radio off, everyone kept saying I can't hear you, what did you say.
This earpiece was a dissapointment to say the least. Especially after coming off of the z9. I tried everything to get it to work right because I wanted to keep the device, even though the cellphone did not support voice dialing. But with the basic functions, like hearing the other person and desperatly wanting to be heard not working, the device went right back into the box the 2nd day and back to amazon.
I should say, that I work for a software company, am technology saavy and this is not my first earpiece. I found the device lacking in to many areas to even try to force myself to keep it.
This website and the video review posted here actually pushed me over the edge to buy the device. Especially since the video shows the phone actually being used with the iPhone 3g. WHY would you show the device paired with the iPhone, build up the voice technology and voice dialing as the next best thing to sliced bread and the iPhone doesn't support voice dialing is beyond me completly.
In any respect, if you're a user of the z9 and looking to buy this, don't. I also went stomping around the web reading all reviews before purchasing. I read the top rated and the least rated, to get a fair judge. Just wish that I had found something like this prior to making the purchase.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Blueant Wireless
- Part number: BLUEANTV1
- Description: BlueAnt's V1 Voice Controlled Bluetooth Headset introduces the revolutionary BlueGenie Voice User Interface, letting you control most functions with the sound of your voice. Amazingly, the headset will actually talk back to you too! Pushing one button activates the voice recognition technology and gives you control of all the functions of the V1, just by talking. If you need assistance, ask for it and the headset will verbally help you get the commands you want.
General
- Product Type Headset
- Width 0.7 in
- Height 1.5 in
- Weight 0.02 lbs
- Additional Features BlueGenie voice user interface, Noise-cancelling microphone, Echo cancellation, Voice recognition
Headphones
- Headphones Form Factor Ear-bud
- Headphones Ear Pads Included
- In-Cord Volume Control Included
Microphone
- Type Built-in
Miscellaneous
- Cables Included 1 x Gooseneck USB cable
- Included Accessories Rubberized metal ear hook, Translucent ear hook, Small and large rubber ear gels, Small and large comply foam tips, Gooseneck USB cable, USB adapter, USB car charger, AC power adaptor
Manufacturer info
- Blueant Wireless
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Blueant Wireless products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.blueant.com.au/
- Address:
6 Martin St, Melbourne, Victoria
