Jabra launches two new Bluetooth Devices at CES 2010
Jabra has just introduced two new Bluetooth devices (well technically one new headset, and an upgrade) at CES 2010 in Las Vegas. The new headset is Called Jabra EXTREME and features their new Noise Blackout Extreme technology, which uses dual microphones and DSP to provide enhanced call quailty, and twice as much background noise reduction from previous Jabra headsets. Jabra also upgraded their popular CRUISER Bluetooth Speakerphone with dual microphones, and Noise Blackout technology. Both of these items are expected to on sale later this month, for $79.99 and $99.99 respectively.
Jabra EXTREME Bluetooth Headset
The Jabra EXTREME is a new Bluetooth headset that features the best sound quality yet with the new Noise Blackout™ Extreme. Noise Blackout Extreme uses dual microphones combined with DSP and automatic volume control to dramatically enhance call quality, providing twice as much background noise reduction (24 decibels) as compared to previous Jabra headsets like the BT530 (only 12 decibels). In addition, unique new Ultimate-fit Eargels, two different sized rotatable ear hooks that are contoured to fit the ear perfectly, have been developed to guarantee superior comfort for all day use. (MSRP: $79.99; Available: January)
Jabra CRUISER Bluetooth Speakerphone
The Jabra CRUISER is the first Bluetooth wireless speakerphone to feature dual microphones, or Noise Blackout™ technology, which eliminate street and traffic sounds while optimizing voice quality. The CRUISER offers superior audio quality and a sleek design allowing drivers to keep both hands on the wheel in compliance with hands-free driving laws. The device features caller ID in the form of voice announcements, which intelligently accesses a paired phone’s address book to announce the name of an incoming caller. Featuring Multiuse™ connectivity, the Jabra CRUISER allows two Bluetooth-enabled devices to be paired simultaneously. MP3 tracks can even be remotely controlled from the CRUISER with simple play, pause and rewind buttons on the speakerphone. A built-in FM transmitter allows calls and MP3s stored on a mobile device to be heard through a car’s stereo system. (MSRP: $99.99; Available: January)
[via MobileCrunch]
