[gps-talkusers] Re: where did you get your motorola Bluetooth headset
- From: "Scott Granados" <gsgranados@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <gps-talkusers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 17 Aug 2008 23:13:21 -0700
Cheree you probably have to pair your device. I don't remember on the jabra
how to put the headset in to discovery mode but I do remember they had their
documentation online.
My own personal oppinion but if you're going to buy another headset consider
the Plantronics 925 discovery or if you're using a pocket pc device and need
stereo support get both a 925 discovery and voyager 855. Just my $.02
----- Original Message -----
From: Cheree Heppe
To: gps-talkusers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Sunday, August 17, 2008 8:18 PM
Subject: [gps-talkusers] where did you get your motorola Bluetooth headset
Cheree Heppe here:
I tried to connect my Jabra Bluetooth headset and the PK said it couldn't
find it. I'm not sure PK's access Bluetooth headsets, but I am not very techno
and am new at this. So, I could be mistaken about something.
Where did you get your Motorola headset? Did you pair it the way other
Bluetooth headsets are paired?
Regards,
Cheree Heppe
----- Original Message -----
From: Kevin Chao
To: gps-talkusers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Sunday, August 17, 2008 11:35 AM
Subject: [gps-talkusers] Re: Intro & a question about bluetooth
I think that Mobile Geo is and will be a great product, but the thing to
keep in mind is that it is still being tested and will hopefully be available
later this year.
I think what makes the GW Sense Navigation and Mobile Geo so powerful is
that it is based on the Sendero GPS, which is the Cadillac of Accessible GPS
Systems. The other thing is that if you are familiar with the Sendero GPS on
the BrailleNote family of products, the transition to Mobile Geo or GW Sense
Navigation will not require much time--the most amount of time will be spent
learning the interface (the way in which information is presented and how your
interact with the program).
I use a Motorola HS850 headset, which sounds like a similar setup and this
allows for me to hear the Sendero GPS on the BrailleNote PK and it blocks out
very little enviornmental sound in the process. Yes, there are Bluetooth
speakers that are available and work really well when sitting on your shoulder
as it doesn't block out any enviornmental sound and are configured in the ssame
way as Bluetooth headsets.
Wish you the best in obtaining the GPS system that suits your needs and
that your embrace the Sendero Group quotation, "It is better to travel
hopefully than to arrive."
Kevin
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From: gps-talkusers-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:gps-talkusers-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Stuart Russell
Sent: Friday, August 15, 2008 7:14 PM
To: gps-talkusers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [gps-talkusers] Intro & a question about bluetooth
Hi folks
I joined this list about a week ago & thought I should introduce myself.
I live about an hour from Seattle, across Puget Sound, in Bremerton.
The commute to the big city is made by a 1 hour trip via ferry
I am exercising great restraint, keeping my credit card in my wallet,
until I have paid off the bills for attending the Acb convention in
Louisville. Mike, where you able to get away from your booth & play tourist?
My next major purchase will be Sendero Gps for Mobilespeak. I own a
Motorola h-700 Bluetooth headset. This headset only has one ear piece & hangs
on your ear. Does this setup allow you to listen to environmental cues along
with the audio from Sendero?
Another possibility would be the use of a small Bluetooth speaker, if such
a thing exists.
Any thoughts?
Stuart
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