🎧 Jabra Evolve 65t: True Wireless Bluetooth Earbuds with Superior Call Quality and 15-hour Battery life Review

I bought these because they said there were no reviews. I wanted noise canceling headphones, I didn't need feedback. I did a lot of research and spent money on it, so I didn't need to get feedback into my headphones. As soon as I turn them on, you can hear everything from me sitting over a cup of coffee to my light music playing in the background. I am very upset that I spent money on this, I will absolutely never buy a wireless headset again. Especially this one

I bought them for the ability to connect both a smartphone and a computer. In general, this is a good device. Despite the lack of active noise cancellation, the device has noise isolation. I like to think of them as earbuds with small speakers. The quality and performance is no better than a pair of $50 JLAB wireless headphones, but it's the result of a preliminary trial. The pairing process is lengthy and requires downloading the JABRA software, be it an app or desktop/laptop software. JABRA…

I bought this about 45 days ago and have been waiting to write a review. I bought a brown universal junction box. The set includes headphones in a charging case, a protective case to store the device, a USB adapter that sits securely in the case, a charging cable and a soft cushion in 3 sizes to fit the ear canal. I didn't have any connection issues - I just plugged the USB into my government laptop and it worked straight away with both MS Teams and my softphone. The sound quality is normal…

For Pixel and Chromebook users:1. In-ear sound quality: Spotify is great on a Pixel and absolute rubbish on a Chromebook. That sounds good). Calls were crystal clear on both devices and I'm using Hangouts video conferencing. There is no active noise cancellation, so this is normal for background tinnitus.2. Mic Quality: Significantly better on a Chromebook with a dongle (which turns green when plugged in since there's no Chrome OS app). I took some video/recordings of myself in Hangouts and on…

I bought these headphones for my wife because she calls many times a day. We bought them on SPECIAL because they were the only headphones compatible with MS Team, the main software my wife's company uses for meetings. Here's the synopsis: GOOD: Not sure. The sound quality is on par with $50-$100 wireless headphones. Easily connects to a laptop via a wireless USB port. THE BAD: The design of the case and charging station leaves a lot to be desired. Nothing indicates that your headphones will be…

I have Apple Airpods Pro which I love but they don't work with MS Teams which I use all day for work. So I bought them at full price (higher than the Airpods of the time) solely for work calls as they are the only MS Teams certified in-ear headphones available. The Jabra headphones connect to my computer (via the dongle) more or less constantly and don't drop calls. Sound and microphones are fine. And Jabra seems to have recently fixed an issue where I had to use the Jabra app to control the…

I tried countless Bluetooth adapters and Bluetooth headsets for my Windows PC but they sounded pretty bad and the connection was unstable. It was really useless. I can hear others well, but they cannot hear me. So I decided to give it a try as it comes with a USB dongle specifically for connecting to a PC. Also the regular Elite 65t had rave reviews when they came out a few years ago, now they have two predecessors like the 75 and the 85. They are basically identical to the Elite except for the

I first bought a Jabra Elite 75t to replace my Plantronics Voyager Edge. My Voyager Edge works great but it's a BT mono headset and I was looking for a stereo headset to use for all my activities. Microsoft Teams, Skype, Zoom, cell phone calls and listening to music. This requires seamless Bluetooth multipoint that has two or more active audio connections (not just pairing). The Jabra Elite 75t says it has multipoint, but it comes with a huge rear sprocket. There can only be one active audio…