If you're like me, it's an iPod is an essential accessory. When I run, I usually help to music, podcasts, audiobooks, hear, etc., to pass the time. In the winter I could not survive on a treadmill, they are without any form of distraction, and the TV in my basement with my laptop or on a shelf in front of the machine, if necessary, as the same treadmill. The only problem with this is how to get the sound produced by these devices in their ears. Wired headset, as the smallwhite earphones are included with the Ipod out manageable, if the line can be annoying, but on a treadmill, wires become a nuisance important. More often than not, I find myself with an eye on the rope with his arms, and in more than one occasion I almost pulled the iPod from the console of the treadmill. Enter Jaybird Bluetooth wireless headsets.
I was looking for a set of wireless headphones for a while ', but most were either too large or did not seem suitablethe variety of conditions, I run into (not to mention that they also needed to produce the weld to resist during the execution). Given the price of many of these headphones ($ 100 +), I would not buy one if I actually though it might work for me. I recently Jaybird headset online, and the first reviews I read seemed pretty positive. The Jays are set up specifically for an active public, is a major selling point that they are water and sweat proof. TheJays are expensive (~ $ 140 for the iPod-compatible model), but I took the plunge, because I thought it might solve a series of related problems in playback. I bought the iPod to sync compatible headset and an adapter that will allow them to have any device with a standard jack for headphones.
After 3 months of use, I must say I'm really excited about this little gadget. The sound they produce is good (I'm not an audiophile, but it sounds almost like the iPodEarplugs) are error free and fast synchronization via Bluetooth to any device I've tried for iPod (even as TV, stereo, laptop computer, audio adapter on a treadmill, etc.), and are quite comfortable despite its size (I barely noticed when running, and I went up to 15 miles with them). The headphone jack adapter and headphones are both rechargeable via an included dock, and the charge seems to hold quite well (I can tell if a tax, as required,The audio is fuzzy, but after a charge, it still works). The iPod adapter is the same as the iPod (no charging required), managed, and does not seem to add much of a significant drain your iPod battery. Finally, they seem impervious to water and sweat, making them ideal for those who plan to use them during training (this would be great for strength training and that the wire is completely cut out of the picture - so smoothly movement or pulled the wirefrom your iPod).
One of my favorite features of this headset is that I can control the volume and pre-iPod songs through the controls on the headphones themselves. So I slid my nano to the receiver in an inside pocket and control it fully play around with me in the ear. I'm sure I look like an idiot while doing it, but hey, it works! Positive side, there are some minor issues that are worthy of note.
A question I had with these headphones (and this isfrequently mentioned to some of the reviews on Amazon) is that the wire between the two parties can stretch the neck (from what I understand, this wire on both sides to share power). When you start to sweat, the wire tends to stick, and that is annoying and can sometimes replace the laptop on one side or the other. The cable can also be a problem if you wear a jacket with a collar running zipped all-the-way. I get around this problem by providing a work environmentsmall plastic clip for the band size adjustment on a baseball cap, and then thread the wire through the clip. This keeps the thread later in the middle, and then prevents his neck. Problem solved.
My only other real complaint about the unity Jaybird is that the headphones do not always remain, and I got back into my ear from time to time. I imagine it varies from person to person to fit the size of the ear canal, but canannoying to have to hold them, to get the best sound. I recently helped in the instruction manual on how to optimize the form of a check, and it seems. This is certainly not a deal breaker, and given the opportunity, I would go back to each of them.
