Audio technology that reduces unwanted background noise. ANC detects and analyzes the incoming noise and then generates reverse sound waves to cancel it out. Read more about Jabra's Noise Cancellation here.
A Bluetooth profile that enables the wireless transfer of high quality audio signals, such as music between a headset and a supported Bluetooth device.
A headset wearing style that uses a neckband.
A connector that allows a cable to transfer audio between devices..
Bluetooth profile that provides a headset with capabilities to play, pause and stop music, and skip to next or previous track.
A headset wearing style that wraps behind the ear to keep the headset in place.
A headset wearing style that wraps behind the back of the neck.
A standard for the short-range wireless interconnection of mobile phones, computers, and other electronic devices.
The Bluetooth devices remember the security information exchanged during a successful pairing, allowing the devices to automatically reconnect without going through the pairing process again.
Bluetooth technology that has the same characteristics as a classic Bluetooth connection, but with a lower power consumption. Also known as BLE or Bluetooth LE. Learn more about BLE here.
Bluetooth technology that lets you connect your headset to two devices at once, allowing you to switch easily between devices. Audio is only transmitted to one device at a time.
Bluetooth profiles determine what functions can be performed between devices connected over Bluetooth. Learn more about Bluetooth® profiles here.
The extended part of the headset that positions the microphone close to your mouth.
A reference guide that establishes which products are compatible with other products, services, and accessories.
Mono headset that can adapt to different wearing styles, such as a headband, neckband and earhook. Convertible headsets can be worn on the left or right.
The digital processing of audio signals by a BlueParrott device to enhance the audio quality of the human voice and to reduce background noise.
A small, soft, removable in-ear headset accessory that covers the speaker. EarGels are designed to channel sound directly into the ear and come in small, medium, large or extra large sizes.
A headset accessory that wraps over and behind the ear to secure the headset.
Acoustic safety guideline that provides hearing protection according to Australian regulations. Learn more about hearing protection here.
Refers to high-definition voice quality for audio. Call technology that carries voice data in a wider band of frequencies. Also known as wideband.
HearThrough allows you to stay aware of your surroundings by transmitting the ambient sounds picked up by the microphones to the headset speakers.
Sensors in the earbuds that detect when they are being worn. In-ear detection enables automatic call & music controls, such as pausing and resuming music.
Hearing protection technology that analyzes and then reduces or removes potential harmful sounds without affecting the call. Learn more about hearing protection here.
Hearing protection technology that automatically adjusts the headset volume to ensure a safe level of noise exposure to align with the Noise at Work standard. Learn more about hearing protection here.
A protection standard that determines how well a device can withstand the intrusion of elements such as dust and water. Learn more about IP rating here.
A Bluetooth standard that enhances audio experiences, particularly for music streaming and gaming. It allows for seamless audio sharing among multiple devices and provides improved sound quality and lower latency. LE Audio operates on the Bluetooth Low Energy radio. Learn more about LE Audio here.
Refers to a synthetic material used for the ear cushions on a headset that feels like leather.
The lights on a device that indicate the status of specific functions. Also known as LED indicator or status LED.
This feature enables the sensors in the headset to detect when the headset is not being worn and temporarily turns off the listening function for the phrase Hello BlueParrott. When disabled, the headset will never listen for the phrase Hello BlueParrott.
A headset that has one earpiece.
A mode that allows using only one earbud independently of the other.
Non-customizable button on a headset that has multiple basic functions.
Bluetooth technology that lets you connect your headset to two devices at once, allowing you to switch easily between devices. Audio is only transmitted to one device at a time.
Call technology that carries voice data in a narrower band of frequencies, as opposed to wideband audio.
Short-range wireless technology to quickly pair a BlueParrott device headset with your phone. Both devices need to be placed as closely as possible to ensure a successful pairing.
Short-range wireless technology that connects two earbuds with each other. When the earbuds are connected, the maximum range between them is 20cm/8in.
Region-specific standards that require businesses ensure workers are not exposed to noise levels that exceed the standard.
A microphone that filters out unwanted background noise to prioritize your voice when on a call.
A feature that detects when the headset is being worn using a motion sensor in the headset. On-head detection enables automatic actions, such as muting/unmuting the microphone, or answering calls.
Technology that allows firmware updating of BlueParrott devices wirelessly. Also known as OTA.
The process of establishing a wireless connection between Bluetooth devices.
Pairing mode is a Bluetooth device state that allows it to be discovered and connected to by other Bluetooth devices.
Physically reducing background noise by wearing a headset or earbuds. PNC does not use any type of electronic or audio technology.
A hearing protection technology that eliminates potentially harmful sound spikes. Learn more about hearing protection here.
Devices that will work without any manual configuration or additional software.
A way of communicating using a headset button to switch between listening and speaking. By default, the microphone is muted, but pressing the button allows the user to speak.
The ability to remotely control a device, such as a phone, using a headset.
Hearing protection that includes PeakStopTM and IntelliToneTM technologies. It complies with the EU and US safety requirements for Noise at Work. Learn more about hearing protection here.
Enhanced hearing protection that includes PeakStopTM, IntelliToneTM, Intelligent Acoustic Shock Protection, Speech Level Normalization and BalancedVoiceTM. Learn more about hearing protection here.
A battery-saving feature that places the BlueParrott device in standby mode when it is not being used.
Audio technology that automatically optimizes your music, videos, or calls for an immersive 360° surround sound experience.
A mode where the headset will attempt to connect to a previously paired device.
The amount of time a wireless BlueParrott audio device can be in standby mode.
The lights on a device that indicate the status of specific functions. Also known as LED indicator or LED.
The battery capacity of a wireless device indicated by the number of hours the device can be used for calls.
A microphone technology designed specifically for loud environments that filters out most background noise.
Voice activated software on a smartphone or other device. For example, Google Assistant™, Siri® or Amazon Alexa.
A feature for Blueparrott devices that allows you to control the headset with voice commands. For example, 'Answer' to answer a call, or 'What can I say' to hear the list of available voice commands.
Voice announcements from a BlueParrott device that help you know the status of the device.
Wideband audio transmits voice data in a wide band of frequencies, as opposed to narrowband audio. Wideband offers High Definition audio voice quality. Also known as HD Voice.
