Any Bluetooth headset should be handy enough on its own; they’ll let you take and make calls hands-free, and for some of the more advanced models, they’ll let you enjoy music without the wires. If you’re looking for something a little more advanced (and something that comes with useful new features), then here’ s a couple from Motorola: they’ve announced the Motorola Elite Sliver and Elite Flip, two new Bluetooth headsets that feature Near Field Communication (NFC) tech, as well as support for Moto’s My MotoSpeak feature that gives you the ability to do hands-free texting.
Bluetooth headsets are pretty handy. They’re wire-free and they free up your hands for doing things that are more important than just holding up a phone to your ear. The problem with these devices is that they’re usually not on hand for the times you have to take an unexpected call and if you’re the type who leaves a BT headset in your ear even when you’re not on a call, well let’s face it, it’s just douchbag-ish. Outdoor Technology’s new BT headset kit offers a solution for that: the Tags are a pair of stereo BT earphones that can be worn around your neck, dogtag-style (in case you were wondering, the name did come from the design. They do look like dogtags).
Wearable cams aren’t that rare, although previous cams usually came with a clip to hold it up. The Looxcie is built to be light enough to be worn looped behind your ear, just like you would a particularly bulky Bluetooth mobile headset (which, by the way, it also doubles as). As for the “always on” part, that’s what makes the cam unique. Since you won’t always know when to hit the record button to capture the awesome (or outrageously funny), the cam doesn’t come with a record button. It’s always recording as soon as you hit the power button, like a security cam strapped to the side of your head , and it comes with 4GBs of storage and enough juice to store up to 5 hours of continuous videos and stored clips.
Bluetooth headset specialist Jabra has just unveiled a nice new Bluetooth kit at the Mobile World Congress called the Clipper. What makes it good? It’s a pair of good-quality in-ears with a Bluetooth connection at the end (at the “clip” part) that lets you listen to stereo-quality audio and talk hands-free on a phone without making you look like a workaholic if you wear it all day.
