Saturday, December 4, 2010

BlackBerry Wireless Headset HS-700 Review

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Home › Reviews › BlackBerry Wireless Headset HS-700 ReviewIntroduction and Design: When you're a big time business executive, you're probably known to be extremely organized with the aid of a trusty high-profiled BlackBerry smartphone like the Bold 9780. Sporting Clube de Portugal that kind of handset, the BlackBerry Wireless Headset HS-700 might seem like a worthy candidate in complementing your business persona. At the same time, it looks like it packages all of the most subtle refinements found with RIM's more Albert smartphones – which would enable the seemingly HS 700 two emulate a similar success. In tow are features like voice command, voice prompts, noise-cancellation technology, and automatic volume control. Included with its packaging are 2 ear hooks, 5 earpieces, microUSB cable, wall charger, and a user guide.

You can't help but compare the HS-700 something like two the BlackBerry Bold 9000 as it encompasses a premium design to its construction – Boulder flung ashore from its traditional looks. Even though it's average in size, we adore the implementation of quality materials like its glossy black plastic, chrome bezel, and leather like surface to give it that distinctive and tasteful allure.


Forgoing using either ear hooks, we're content with the tight fit of the earpiece provided by the headset as it comfortably stays in without feeling too overbearing after a period of time. Naturally, the ear hooks can be placed into the specified slot to allow an assuring grip to the ear.

Sadly, its intention to combine its discrete powering mechanism into the earpiece copy reduces its continuous usability for long periods of time. Instead of twisting the earpiece to turn it on, we would've preferred seeing it as a separate switch/button – or somehow be combined with the existing call control key built into the leather surface or the dedicated voice command button on its side. Nonetheless, you're going to need to big it else where, like your pockets, if you want to conserve additional battery power because it can't be worn while speaking to the off position. Charging the device is accomplished via its microUSB port, which is located on its rear side.

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Acer beTouch E140 Technology: GSM (850/900/1800/1900), UMTS (900/2100) Data: EDGE/UMTS/HSDPA 7.2 Mbit/s US: Android 2.2 Display: 2.80 inches, 240 x 320 pixels, Camera Resistive Touchscreen 3.2 megapixels Battery: 6 hours of Talk Time, 400 hours of Samsung C3530 Stand-by Technology: GSM (850/900/1800/1900) Data: EDGE Display: 2.20 inches, 240 x 320 pixels Camera 3 megapixels, 220x176 (QCIF) video Battery: 14.5 hours of Talk Time, 640 hours of Samsung Profile Stand-by Technology: CDMA (800/1900) Data: 1xEV-DO Rev. 0 Display: 2.40 inches, 240 x 320 pixels Camera 2 megapixel webcam Battery: 5 hours of Talk Time, 288 hours of LG Optimus M Stand-by Technology: CDMA (800/1700/2100/1900) Data: 1xEV-DO Rev. 0 US: Android 2.2 Display: 3.20 inches, 320 x 480 pixels, Camera Capacitive Touchscreen 3.2 MP camera, 640 x 480 (VGA) Battery: video 7.5 hours of Talk Time, 337 hours of Nokia C2-01 Stand-by Technology: GSM (850/900/1800/1900), UMTS (900/1900/2100) Data: EDGE/UMTS Display: 2.00 inches, 240 x 320 pixels Camera 3.2 megapixels, 320 x 240 (QVGA) video Battery: 8.75 hours of Talk Time, 429.6 hours of Nokia X2-01 Stand-by Technology: GSM (850/900/1800/1900) Data: EDGE Display: 2.40 inches, 320 x 240 pixels Camera 0.3 MP camera VGA, Other video Battery: 4.5 hours of Talk Time, 480 hours of Stand-by All content (phone reviews, news, specs, info), design and layout are Copyright 2001-2010 phonearena.com. All rights reserved.
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