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| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 2.88 inches | | Product Width: | 0.53 inches | | Product Height: | 0.75 inches | | Product Weight: | 0.15 pounds | | Package Length: | 9.9 inches | | Package Width: | 4.3 inches | | Package Height: | 0.4 inches | | Package Weight: | 0.15 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 52 reviews |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 52 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
20 of 21 found the following review helpful:
 Finally a real good HandsFree-Set Jul 25, 2001
By VibrantSounds.com
I have to admit that I am a phone junkie since about 8 years. Friends call me from Switzerland to get advise on how their cell phone works. When I bought my current cell phone it came with a Jabra EarBoom Headset. Well, I was not so sure if I should really use it, but hey, what the heck, a try can't hurt. This try was a revolution for me. The very first headset ever that was featherlight, did not mess up my hair, did not distract my view (eg. in the car), did not hang around on my chest, picking up the noise of banging against my pecs whenever I did the slightest move. I drive with this headset on in my convertible and even though the top is down, the engine is roaring and the wind blows around me... I can hear my party, my party can hear me and that thing is like welded into my ear... Even though it puts the sound directly into your ear you can still hear approaching emergency vehicles. This thing is really great. My partner gave me a bluetooth headset as a present. Even though it is about 10 times as expensive than the Jabra EarBoom, I will not change and the bluetooth rots in my gadget cabinet. Buy it. I got it for free, but I would be ready, willing, and (thank you AMEX) able to pay a lot of money for it!
16 of 17 found the following review helpful:
Made the comparisons Mar 12, 2002
By John C. Rasor
I have tried 9 different varieties of HF cellular devices. I mean tried, not "tried on". Most of these products now reside in my desk drawer or garbage can. The brands I have tried include Motorola, Jabra, Plantronics, generic types, Coby, Ear Glove (not sure if the name is correct) among others. The types of HF devices include head sets, over the ear, ear buds, hands free CLA units and Jabra products. I have found the Jabra products (I currently use an ear boom with winder) to fit my exacting needs and wants the best. WIth my first Jabra product it took me several weeks to "pop" the gel piece in properly, and now I do it without thinking. With the cord winder attachment, which I clip to the antenna of my StarTac or Motorola V60, I am no longer untangling cords and have one simple, easy to carry unit. The Jabra ear boom winder is not perfect, but when I "made the comparisons" this product is the best
15 of 16 found the following review helpful:
 Sounds great but a lil' big on the geek factor Apr 03, 2001
This headset works great. Has very good microphone and earphone sound quality. The gel earphone seals out the noise pretty good, after you learn how to stick it in your ear. Because of the unique ear gel shape it does take a couple extra seconds to get it properly positioned. But once it's in there, it's fairly comfy. Boom mic picks up speech pretty good without most other ambient noise. However the boom sticking out of your ear will give you a slight geek factor. But the bottom line is that this Jabra EarBoom does what its supposed to do. I also use this universal plug unit in my cordless phone at home.
14 of 15 found the following review helpful:
the best headset i've ever used (and i've used 'em all) Mar 22, 2005
By mark harlan
"http://www.RedsDeal.com"
i helped develop the danger hiptop (aka "t-mobile sidekick) and hated holding its brick-like nature to my head ... i wanted a good headset ...
the only problem is i *hate* earbuds, so i wasn't looking forward to shopping for/buying one. i went to the local super-electronics store, and abusing their return policy, bought one of every headset they had to try -- 23 headsets to be exact ... i picked up the jabra only to be a complete-ist, figuring there was no way i'd buy its star-trek-bugs-crawling-in-chekov's-ear styling.
but after trying them all, the jabra was *easily* the best feeling and best fitting.
in a nutshell, here are the things i like about this unit in particular:
* it comes with 6 different fittings (3 sizes for the right and the left), so you get a chance to get a *much* closer fit than some generic ear piece.
* contrary to what others have said here, the ear pieces stay *very* snug in your ear (if they don't, you're not fitting them correctly).
* i wear glasses, so i can't tolerate over-the-ear headsets. this, of course, is great in that way.
* i like having the model with the microphone boom over the classic ear-only jabra because it:
1. let's people know you're talking on the phone, and less likely to interrupt you while you're talking.
2. i drive a convertible and the mike cover is good enough that i can easily talk to people with the top down and be heard without a ton of wind noise.
* it's small and easy to wrap up into my cell case.
also in the newest version, they've adding a securing "lip" to the rubber ear pieces that keep them from falling off the ear piece (this definitely was a problem before).
to top it all off, jabra's support is excellent. i called their 800 number when my securing clip for my shirt broke and they immediately sent me *three* replacements, free of charge, along with a ball point pen for my "troubles."
at 10 bucks, these things are a steal ... using one with my hiptop is a joy -- it means i can still contruct sms's, type in emails, add messages and addresses to my address book whilst talking on the phone. if you have a data device of any kind, this will make your phone experience twice as good.
a truly great product from a company that knows how to treat its customers right. what more could you want?
thanks for reading.
13 of 14 found the following review helpful:
Comfortable and easy... Oct 07, 2003
By J. Howard
I have been experimenting with several handsfree devices in the last month as we are rolling out a company wide handsfree policy. We have experimented with speaker phones and remotely located microphones, but the best sound quality (both send and receive) has come from the Jabra Earboom. It is safe to use as well since it can be put in your ear with one hand. Like most people I don't wear it non-stop in the car. I usually set it on the passanger seat and when the phone rings, I can pick it up and place it in my ear with one hand. According to people I've talked to, the audio quality is great and it's really easy to hear on my end as well. It is comfortable and has different size ear gels with the unit.
See all 52 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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