Jabra CRUISER2 Bluetooth In-Car Speakerphone cheap
Jabra CRUISER2 Bluetooth In-Car Speakerphone
Rating:
List Price: $ 99.99
best Price :$ 55.37
please check price update(price will lower or up)
- Bluetooth-enabled, in-car speakerphone for safe hands-free calling while driving
- Acoustically optimized design with Noise Blackout dual microphones and a powerful speaker
- Connect it to your car radio with the FM transmitter and transmit your music and calls to your car speakers
- Advanced MultiUse allows you to have two active connections at the same time
- Downloads your phonebook and tells you who is calling
- Caller ID Announced Caller’S Name
- Multi Use – Connect to 2 Devices Simultaneously
- Simple Setup with No Installation Needed
- Superior Sound with Dual Microphone Technology
The Jabra CRUISER2 Bluetooth in-car speakerphone makes hands-free in-car calls even easier. To start with, its voice gives you simple pairing instructions the first time you turn it on. After that you just put it on your sun-visor and it connects automatically with your mobile phone every time. It will even synchronize with your phonebook, enabling the CRUISER2 to say the names of the contacts in your phonebook when they call.
The easier way to talk hands-free while driving . |
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When you answer, Jabra’s Noise Blackout technology and a dual microphone system ensure the conversation always sounds just right. And you won’t run out of charge because its voice will tell you when it needs more power. It’s also equipped with an FM Transmitter and A2DP Bluetooth profile, which allow you to stream your music from your phone to the car stereo.
Key Features
- Acoustically optimized design with Noise Blackout dual microphones and a powerful speaker
- Easy to install. Pair to your phone and place on your sun visor. Then you are ready to drive responsibly
- Connect it to your car radio with the FM transmitter and transmit your music and calls to your car speakers
- Play music from your Bluetooth device using A2DP
- Advanced MultiUse allows you to have two active connections at the same time and switch between them whenever you please.
- Downloads your phonebook and tells you who is calling
- Dedicated mute button and large easy to access volume controls
- Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR technology
- Auto-pairing accompanied by audible pairing instructions for no-nonsense set-up
- Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR technology
- Jabra Discreet Light feature–the light indicator (LED) does not continually flash and you can turn it completely off in night drive mode
- Features answer/end, redial and voice dial (phone dependent)
- In-car cigarette lighter adapter charger with disconnectable USB cable so you can also charge it from your PC
- Up to 14 hours talk time and up to 20 days of standby time
- See a schematic image of all controls
Pairing the In-Car Speakerphone with Your Phone
- When you turn on your Jabra CRUISER2 for the first time, the in-car speakerphone will automatically start up in pairing mode and begin to tell you what to do next
- Activate Bluetooth on the phone
- Press ‘Yes’ or ‘OK’ on the phone and confirm with PIN code 0000 (4 zeros)
- Your phone will confirm when the pairing is complete
- For later pairing: Turn your in-car speakerphone on. Press and hold the answer/end button until the Connection Status Icon light is flashing blue and the pairing instructions begins
Install It In Your Car
After you have successfully paired you phone (or phones) to your Jabra CRUISER2, use the metal clip on the back of the in-car speakerphone to attach it to your sun visor. That’s all the installation needed. You are now ready to drive responsibly.
List Price:$ 99.99
best Price :$ 55.37
please check price update(price will lower or up)
| Print article | This entry was posted by admin on September 28, 2011 at 11:08 pm, and is filed under Bluetooth Headset. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. Both comments and pings are currently closed. |
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about 7 months ago
Jabra Cruiser2 vs. Motorola T505,
I own the Motorola T505 and the Jabra Cruiser2. It made sense to me to take a little road test and compare the two bluetooth speakerphones in an effort to determine which one is better. With my mom on the other end, I took to the local freeways and switched back and forth between the two units while mom told me what she was hearing on her end of the conversation.
Form: The Jabra Cruiser2 is attractive. It is lightweight but has a solid feel to it. Controls are simple to use and understand. The unit’s design is understated and minimalist. A clip holds the Cruiser2 to your car’s sun visor. Unfortunately, the Jabra’s clip cannot be reversed. My car, an Audi, has sun visors that flip from front to rear, rather than the usual rear to front configuration. That means that I cannot use the Jabra Cruiser2 unless I mount it backwards. Conversely, the Motorola T505′s clip allows the unit to be reversed, which gives one more mounting flexibility.
Setup: Pairing the Jabra Cruiser2 was quick and simple. A woman with a pleasant voice provides pairing instructions and also tells you quite clearly what’s going on with the unit. My cell phone is a Palm Treo 755p, which was the model that came out just before the Palm Pre. For whatever reason, the Cruiser2 is apparently unable to download the directory from my phone. So when a call comes in, it simply announces the number rather than the name of the caller. I’m guessing this won’t be a problem for most, as it’s probably a simple incompatability between my cell phone and the Cruiser2.
Function: I used both the Jabra and Motorola units by listening through the internal speaker and I also used the FM transmitter function. The sound quality of the Jabra Cruiser2 is superior to the audio quality of the Motorola T505 when using its internal speaker. It’s internal speaker seems to be larger, clearer and has a better volume output than the Motorolas.
According to mom, the microphone quality was similar between the two units. However, she felt that the Jabra’s audio output was more “choppy” than the Motorola’s.
When I use a bluetooth speakerphone, I usually set it to output to FM stereo. It is there that the Motorola has a clear advantage over the Jabra. I heard consistent background noise and static from the Jabra Cruiser2 where much less interference was heard from the Motorola T505. Several times, FM radio stations overpowered the Jabra’s FM output. Yes, I clearly understand that the goal is to operate on a frequency where no FM station is broadcasting and I tried to do that. But the Jabra’s FM transmitter did not seem up to the task. I’d rate it poorly with respect to it’s FM output function.
Conclusion: There are things to like about the Jabra Cruiser2 and things not to like. It’s appearance is sharp, setup is a breeze, and it’s simple to operate. Audio quality and volume using the internal speaker is clear and relatively loud. But I’m frankly quite unhappy with the FM output of this unit.
I was torn as to whether to rate this unit 2 stars or 3 but I gave Jabra the benefit of the doubt with a 3 star rating. However, I don’t expect to use the Cruiser2 much, if at all, because the poor FM transmitter is a deal breaker to me. So, if you’re planning on using the Cruiser2 by utilizing its internal speaker, I think that you’ll be satisfied with its performance. If you want to listen to calls and music using your car’s stereo speakers, I’d skip this unit and instead consider the Motorola or a different bluetooth speakerphone with stronger FM output.
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|about 7 months ago
It’s so easy to use – less than a minute to pair to your phone!,
Customer Video Review Length:: 6:17 Mins
In this video, I show you how I paired the speakerphone with my LG Xenon phone.
I also demonstrate the FM compatibility, the ability to play Youtube music, the ease of making a call, and the little extras that come with this device.
Enjoy!
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