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Bluetooth is one of the best utility that can set you free. When coupled with a compatible cell phone, a Bluetooth headset allows you to make calls without having to hold the phone in your hand. And Bluetooth headsets are more than just a convenience. Even one needs to invest in a headset these days. Using a Bluetooth headset can be a liberating experience. There are so many Bluetooth out there - a large number of headset manufacturers, different designs, and a wide range of prices. I found wearing the Jabra BT530 with or without the earhook provides a secure fit, but its audio quality isn't consistent. Putting on the GN Netcom Jabra BT530 involved minimal attachment hassles--a plus for those who like their Bluetooth headset to have an earhook. The Jabra's default earhook is relatively short and its loop shape is narrow, which suits any ears. An efficient up-and-over-the-ear maneuver, along with a relatively quick in-the-ear-placement is all it took to get going. Getting a good fit with the BT530 requires just a little bit less time compared with the number one model among our latest headset test batch, the Aliph Jawbone. The Jabra lets you remove the earhook entirely. Instead, you can switch out the regular ear gel for one of six replacement gels, each with a small loop that helps hold the headset in place. This versatility is great for fusspots. Unlike the smooth round tip on the Plantronics Discovery 925, the Jabra tip has a beak-like portion that juts out - this is what you put into your ear canal. And with or without the hook, the headset feels lightweight. Getting the hang of the button layout takes just a few calls. The BT530's call quality is all over the map: Sound is incredibly clear during calls.
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