Sunday, January 30, 2011

iTech EasyChat 306 Review

Getting Started:

Skype is slowly but surely changing positions to a voice call, video chat, as well as the service continues to permeate the minds of mobile users around the world. And now that we can make Skype calls via our mobile devices, either via Wi-Fi or 3 G connectivity Bluetooth headset iTech EasyChat 306 is blessed with the official name as "skype Certified." not only, but it can be used like other Bluetooth headsets on the market, and with this, we will do a closer look to measure performance to see how this stacks against competition. Included in the package is a microUSB cable, ear hook, Bluetooth USB adapter, cd-installation and user manual.

Design:

Frankly, there is nothing pretty with all black plastic construction of 306 EasyChat looks like a USB flash drive, subject. Although it feels light, we are not especially sold on the rounded design and manufacture of less manipulated gives off the idea that it is cheap. In addition to iTech logo plastered on the page, there is nothing that stands out from the overall design of boring elegant.


Strange as it may be, but only one EasyChat 306 includes single ear bud, that it is safe to say that, no one size fits all coverage. And with that, then unfortunately does not provide a snug fit in ear and requires the use of ear-hook to prevent falls. Because loose fit, even when you are using the ear hook, the long-term use will not affect negatively affect comfort, but you would still prefer a tighter grip on the ear.

ITech EasyChat 306 is a very simplified headphones, since only packs on a single multi-function button that is located in the Center and separates the two parts of the headset, and the other on the aspects, cycles through the volume. In addition, indents on the stick and two buttons that allow us to feel them easily, while still offering a decent amount of feedback when pressed. As usual, are small PIN-hole found towards the end of the headset microphone. Trying to charge this is however far a frustrating experience as plastic front cover microUSB port is not easy to remove – thus requires us to use a flathead dual port screwdriver to pry.



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