BluetoothHeadphones

Latest

  • Tritton intros AX BlueStream Bluetooth stereo headset

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    10.31.2007

    Granted, Tritton's latest Bluetooth stereo headset isn't nearly as likely to garner strange looks in public as one of those tried and true BT earpieces, but we suppose we can live without all the negative attention if necessary. The AX BlueStream features a simple, 2.5-inch long clip-on device that enables users to stream tunes to earbuds of their choice via the 3.5-millimeter audio out, handle phone calls via the built-in microphone and check caller ID information on the integrated OLED display. Additionally, the unit boasts USB connectivity and can be used for PC / Mac-based VoIP calling if that's your bag. For those looking to give that ear a rest (and regain some sense of pride in the process), you can pick up Tritton's alternative right now for $79.99.

  • Industrious DIY'er creates Bluetooth headphones from spare parts

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    10.03.2007

    We've witnessed quite a few DIY journeys involving wireless speakers / headphones, but there's no better way to make lemonade from lemons than to take Sarah Lemarié's advice when your favorite Bluetooth 'phones snap in half. Apparently, the DIY'er figured there was still life left in her Logitech headphones even after the headband broke, so she gathered up a cheap pair of comfortable cans along with a set from Sony (for the drivers) and got to work. As you may imagine, she transplanted the speakers from the Sony pair and the Bluetooth module from the now-defunct Logitech set into the large, comfy Tesco cans, and after a bit of tinkering, the music was flowing (sans wires) once more. If you're looking to do something similar, head on down to the read link to hear how it's done.[Via MAKE]

  • Toshiba's Bluetooth headphones: big on sexy, down on comfort

    by 
    Paul Miller
    Paul Miller
    01.11.2007

    Who needs ergonomics when you've got looks like these? Sure, your ears might go numb from the pain, and the lack of ear cups might put the hurt on sound quality, but you'll be the hottest A2DP rocker in the room and you know it. Toshiba didn't have a whole lot of info on these things, not even a model number, but hopefully they'll be hitting the market for something reasonable before too terribly long. Check a few more angles after the break.

  • I-O Data releases wiREVO Bluetooth headphones

    by 
    Evan Blass
    Evan Blass
    10.09.2006

    Everyone is looking for a good pair of Bluetooth headphones these days, but the problem with most models -- including the recently-unveiled FreePulses from Logitech -- is the big plastic neckband that makes it impossible to ball them up and stuff in a pocket. Enter I-O Data and its two new pairs of wiREVO 3-in-1 wireless headsets, both of which eschew the plastic for a much more pliable wire, and which -- we're hesitant to admit -- seem to look a lot hotter than our iPhono minis from Bluetake. The WRH-S30B (and WRH-S30W, in white -- pictured above) promise 24-bit stereo sound from the over-the-ear cans, and feature an in-line mic plus control buttons to support the Bluetooth headset and AVRCP profiles. With the WRH-H20B (and, you guessed it, WRH-H20W in white), you're getting regular earbud-style headphones attached to a Bluetooth pendant with length-adjustable cable, all of which you're supposed to wear around your neck. Both models should be available at major retailers sometime this month, with the S30s going for $99 and the H20s priced at $109; if your DAP lacks Bluetooth, though, you needn't worry: you can pick up either pair of headphones bundled with an iPod adapter for $169 or a generic dongle for $149.

  • Dynamode's BT-SHS-W Bluetooth 'phones

    by 
    Paul Miller
    Paul Miller
    07.06.2006

    Nothing too incredibly exciting here, but Dynamode is getting into the Bluetooth headphone game with the vanilla BT-SHS-W which can work with most music players via a 3.5mm jack. You can also sport these as a hands-free set for your phone, but we're guessing you might look like you're talking to yourself even more than usual. Dynamode packed in some iPod-esque music control buttons, but there's only about 6.5 hours of battery, so you won't be skipping around your playlists for long. The 'phones should go for around £60 (around $110 USD) and should be available later this month.