Review on Jabra Talk 45 Bluetooth headset, black by Adam Kowalski ᠌

Since the ear quickly stops sensing it, I couldn't get enough of them the first day. They're so light that you might forget you're wearing them. The headset is gripped so firmly that it cannot be shaken off, as if the wearer were being instructed explicitly not to shake their head. The audio from the headphones is crisp and powerful. Then the phone calls came in. He scratched his ear harder and more as he pressed the firmly locked response button. The ear pads on my old Jabra Motion came in three sizes, but the new one just has two options: left and right. In addition, both represent the largest possible dimension. Unlike the silicone and elastic ear cushions of the Motion headphones, this one is made of a thin elastic band stretched over rigid plastic. It grew to the point that pressing the headset button caused me physical pain, and it became unacceptable to make an urgent call without waiting for an answer. Those familiar with the previous headset complained about interference whenever there was so much as a breeze, such as when driving with the windows down. In addition, it appears that the headset carries noises, rustling, and other sounds to the other party better than voice does. For the first time in Motion's history, charging by the day is insufficient. You also can't switch the headset from one ear to the other without carrying extra ear cushions, which you won't. The headset won't stay in place if you don't do this. While using the headset on my ear caused less discomfort, I did not swap out the ear cushions. I was sprinting across the street when the light turned green, and I realized that the headset had fallen out of my ear. Both my ears and my conversation partners were relieved when traffic started moving again. Even though my first Motion broke after only a year, I bought another one (the rubber part quickly comes off the case).