AX/UST Series Helmets User Manual Get a Custom Fit with the U-Fit System Congratulations! Your helmet was designed with the U-Fit System, offering 12 custom comfort settings. Follow the instructions below to adjust the ride and balance of your helmet. Try on your helmet and check the initial balance, fit and comfort by rotating your head.
When you think of wireless Bluetooth headsets, the first thing that comes to mind are those sometimes ugly, often bulky devices that resemble props from Star Trek. While they're no doubt useful, not everyone appreciates their conspicuousness. Thank heavens then for Danish design. With the $74 Bluespoon AX, Denmark-based Nextlink offers mobile users a wireless option that's a solid marriage of form and function.
At first glance, we were perplexed by the AX's form factor since there's no visible way to hook it over the ear. But like Bluespoon's earlier model, the AX has a soft stem of rubber that bends to fit inside of the earlobe and manages to hold it in place. It took a few tries, but putting the headset on is simple once you've mastered the process. Also, unlike its predecessor, the AX (available in clear plastic and black) can fit in either ear. The fit is plenty comfortable--it ships with two different-size earpieces--but we felt that it was prone to falling out if we were doing something more strenuous than, say, walking down the street or driving a car.
One thing that we love about the Bluespoon AX is its discreetness. At 1.6 by 1.1 by 0.9 inches and 0.3 gram, the headset is downright tiny. Because of its size, the small controls are limited to two volume controls and the multifunction button that we used to couple the device with the Audiovox PPC6601 and the Motorola Razr V3.
Pairing the AX was a breeze, and call quality was mostly good and clear. On our side, we could hear callers quite well, and while there was a slight hiss on their side, they remarked that we came through fine. One caller, however, heard some background noise. Nextlink promises a total talk time of 6 hours and more than 300 hours of standby time.
NextLink, a Denmark based company, known for manufacturing/selling quality Bluetooth® merchandise, has yet again, produced another excellent product. The Danish company's pride and joy, the Bluespoon AX, is their newest, lightest, and smallest head set in the world. As for this moment, this statement is true until the coming months. In which case this or another company designs another compact head set into an even tinier design. But for the sake of this review, lets just assume that for right now, it this is the smallest head set in the world.
Most people who reviewed bluetooth® head sets such as this one, tested it mostly on their bluetooth® enabled cell or PDA. I on the other hand, took a different approach. Upon testing this unit, I used this device mostly on my computer (for listening MP3s, DVDs, TV shows, radio, etc.). Because of this, I can roam around my house without being tied to my keyboard and mouse. As a result, this review will be slightly different than of others whom also reviewed this item. Hopefully, to whomever is reading this review, will find the following assessment useful.
Sale packet contents:
- Bluespoon AX headset (Clear edition)
- User's guide and documentation (in Verbatim CD)
- USB-mini USB charging cable
- Neck carrying strap
- 1 Lithium ION (Li-ION) rechargeable coin cell battery
- 2 ergonomic soft-tip ear buds (1 large, 1 small)
Factory Specifications:
- Type: Wireless analogue headset using Bluetooth® technology.
- Frequency: 2.4 GHz
- Audio profiles: Bluetooth® Headset and Hands free.
- Compatibility:Bluetooth® enabled devices, e.g. mobile phones, PDA's and computers.
- L/W/D:42 x 25 x 27mm.
- Talk time: 4 to 6 hours.
- Standby time: More than 300 to 1200 hours
- Memory: CSR Bluecore 02(Flash and ROM)
| Sale Package |
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