🔊 Jabra Speak 510: Premium Wireless Bluetooth Speaker - Enhanced Sound Quality for Mobile and Softphone - Portable and Effortless Setup for On-the-Go Meetings Review

I recommend the model as universal and not expensive Some pros: Excellent sound quality both outgoing and incoming, the microphone is configured with echo cancellation. The model is cool connected both via bluetooth and radio (via usb receiver), and via wire. Helps out in all meetings! The volume is good! At a distance of 2-3 meters, you can hear all the participants who gather around the table on which this handsome man stands! With its cons. Very strange interaction with Skype and Skype For…

I've had good luck with the performance and sound quality of two Jabra 710s in connected mode in the middle of a large U-shaped table in a large conference room. The quality of the microphone recording of the devices allows you to record both the discussion of the participants at the table and the speaker standing in the front of the room giving a presentation. Participants sound "more distant" the further they are from the units they are seated in, but they can still be heard clearly. Sounding

**I just bought a Jabra Speak 750 and it's worth the extra cost compared to the 710. It's full duplex and you can have a two-way conversation. The 510 and 710 phones are half duplex and only one person can speak at a time. Overall I highly recommend the 750 as it works in full duplex and everyone can talk at the same time. Pros: Excellent microphone quality Good music playback Incredibly easy setup Long battery life Portable Comes with a carrying case Footrest Professional design Built-in…

I don't give many 5 star reviews but this one excels simply in sound quality, functionality and ease of use. In fact, I would take it to work and use my cell phone instead of the speakerphone on the ubiquitous IP phones that are so prevalent in offices today. Let's face it, we all don't want to spend a few Benjamins or tens of thousands on commercial Polycoms, but we don't want anything that lasts less than a few years either. I've bought Anker brands and other hands-free versions available…

Various sources talk about some kind of built-in echo cancellation or noise reduction function, but it does not exist at all. During conferences, the interlocutors complain about constant noise, as a result of which they constantly have to turn off the microphone, there are no sound settings in the software either. Now I'm thinking about creating a stand with foam for the speakerphone, or try to disassemble it and shove the foam into the place where the microphone is, it can partially help with