Eagletech Arion Foldable Bluetooth 3.0 Headset Model:ARHP200BF
So who is EagleTech?
Specifications:
Key Features:
Design:
The headset is almost Tron-like, with a smooth black-and-red trim design. Hinges between the headband and the cups let you fold up the headset, making it just slightly larger than a pair of folded sunglasses. The microphone is embedded internally next to the charging port of the right ear cup, making it completely hidden. The right cup holds all of the useful buttons and connections; a micro-USB port on the bottom lets you charge the headset. If you want to pick up a call, you need simply push the center button on your right ear cup without the need to actually handle your phone. Pairing is simple, though. You can pair up to eight devices with the headset by holding the center button for a few seconds.
Performance:
Cell Phone use:
Voice quality is excellent for making calls, but not quite good enough for any serious recording. Again, it’s an issue of the limitation of Bluetooth. The headset uses the same hands-free profile used in other Bluetooth devices used for making calls, so the voice and audio quality isn’t as good as the audio streamed through A2DP, like movies and music. It’s still more capable of picking up your voice than the average tiny Bluetooth headset. Voice quality is very good, with calls coming through clearly most times. The microphone picks up voices well, though like most Bluetooth headset mics, it falters in wind. Like all Bluetooth headsets, it’s not recommended for gaming; to use voice, the headset needs to function through the HFP profile, which means its audio quality won’t be nearly as good as the A2DP profile it uses to play back music and movies. If you want a headset for playing games or voice chatting on your PC or game console, look at Razor’s or SteelSeries headset offerings.
Entertainment:
For music, the Arion foldable bluetooth Headset sounds pretty clear, at times surprising me. With the volume cranked up all the way, music from my Samsung Galaxy Note sounded surprisingly good. Mid-range sound was crisp, treble notes felt a little flat—exactly what you can expect from most Bluetooth earphones, but not bad at all. In Colplays’s “Brothers & Sisters” the opening riff felt full and satisfying. This feeling carried through in The White Stripes “Seven Nation Army,” where the headphones reproduced the song’s heavy, flat bass notes without distortion.
This is a trait we’ve seen in all stereo Bluetooth headsets, and while it’s compounded by the Arion foldable bluetooth Headset using an on-ear design instead of an in-ear one to focus and isolate the sound, it’s not unexpected. The Arion foldable bluetooth Headset is definitely a comfortable, clear way to listen to music and take calls on your smartphone or tablet. Eagletech has framed this headset as an accessory mainly for enjoying your iPad and similar devices, and at that it excels. It’s definitely loud enough and offers enough hands-free control.
Conclusion:
Pros:
– Balanced sound quality
– Comfortable
– Attractive
– foldable design
– Feels durable.
– Great Price
Cons:
Not Many
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