Wireless Headsets Featured Article
VXi BlueParrot Wireless Headsets Perfect for On-the-Go
April 07, 2011
By Stefanie Mosca
TMCnet Web Editor
VXi Corporation offers a slew of headsets to accommodate users looking for the most basic headset to those scouting out one with more advanced features. One of its more popular series, the VXi BlueParrot wireless mobile headset has been creating quite the buzz lately.
The BlueParrot mobile series is offered in two different models depending on the preference and settings a user is looking for.
The VXi BlueParrot Xpressway was specifically designed for use in high-noise environments. The wireless Bluetooth mobile headset is interoperable with any mobile phone or other Bluetooth-enabled devices.
The Xpressway provides up to 16 hours of talk-time and gives users the option of three wearing styles including headband, earhook and neckband depending on the user’s preference. You can also be up to 66 feet away from you cell phone using the headset while still providing excellent quality audio.
For users looking for a wireless headset with a more secure head design, VXi’s BlueParrot B250-XT offers all the same reliable features of the Xpressway except with an ultra-stable over-the-head design.
Carl Ford (News - Alert), partner and community developer at Crossfire Media, an integrated marketing company with a focus on technological trends, had nothing but good things to say about his BlueParrot headset. His only concern was that his dog tried to use it as a chew toy more than once. Thankfully, VXi’s headsets are durable enough to withstand even the toughest wear and tear.
Most recently, VXi’s BlueParrot wireless headset was recognized as the headset of choice for professional truck drivers. Last week VXi showcased its BlueParrot series at the 40th anniversary of the 2011 Mid-America Trucking Show in Louisville, Ky.
For more information on VXi’s headset offerings visit the company’s website to find out which headset is best for you.
Stefanie Mosca is a Web editor for TMCnet. Previously she worked as a freelance copy editor for Digital Surgeons LLC. She holds a master's degree in journalism from Quinnipiac University and a bachelor's degree in communication from the University of New Haven. To read more of her articles, please visit her columnist page.
Edited by Janice McDuffee