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Thanks for sharing! The Shokz Opencomm 2 UC has become my go-to when driving and I have passengers. This allows me to hear the phone/meeting conversation, while still leaving my ears open to hear my surroundings. The answer is, there is no canceling of the noise in your ears while using the Opencomm2. Shokz recommends you wear ear plugs if you need to block/suppress background noise. Some clients use earbuds with ANC. I hope this helps.

What's up, Joey?! I would like to get a better understanding so we can help. Do you have the Neat Board or Neat Frame? Is it in Zoom Rooms, or Teams Rooms mode? If you see all those icons, it's possible you are in Zoom Rooms mode. In which case we can help. Here's a video by Neat with Neat Board in Zoom Rooms mode accessing menu to adjust the boundaries. ruclips.net/video/7fae8-dJZ2c/видео.htmlsi=pQhpSyxVFPodVzPL To set up the Neat Boundary on a Neat Board running Zoom Rooms, you can do the following: Go to System settings Select Audio & Video Enable Auto framing Select Framing Boundary Adjust the Width and Depth options to create the desired boundary You can also use the How it works visual demo to learn more about the feature. You can only change camera settings during an active meeting. If you use the swipe menu outside of a meeting, your preferences won't be saved. However, you can enable or disable camera features outside of a meeting by going to the Neat level system settings.

What's up, DA?! The Jabra Biz 2400 II series all include the same microphone. However, are you referring to the first generation Biz 2400 not the Biz 2400 II? Do you have a SKU/part number?

@@CallOneInc Yass.. The first generation. Biz 2400..

@@deyonaannisa9218 from what I can find, there are differences between first gen Biz 2400 and second gen Biz 2400 II microphones. Biz 2400 II microphones have been improved. I'll try and get specifics directly from Jabra

@@CallOneInc woah... much appreciated.. i'll be gladly waiting your further information.. Thank you, Danny.

Here is the response from Jabra: Aug 22, 2024, 15:05 EDT Hi Danny, The mic design between Biz2400 first gen and gen II are that the first gen offered an omni directional mic and series II offered uni-directional mic. Both provide excellent microphone noise cancelling to minimize caller hearing noise around headset user. The noise cancelling is of course impacted by user appropriate positioning of mic, within 1-2 finger widths to lower lip and a reasonable dB level of mic audio presenting from the endpoint and/or software to which the headset is connected.

I hope this video was helpful! Thanks for watching!

Hi Santiago! Yes, I do my best to follow the manufacturers recommended setup. In this case, when using these Jabra Evolve2 series headsets with a computer, it's recommended you use the included USB dongle. The overall performance will be optimal especially when Jabra Direct software and headset/dongle firmware are up to date. And yes, that is my experience. There are multiple variables that can impact the performance when pairing directly with a laptop including differences in Bluetooth versions, and lack of required Bluetooth Profiles, and Remote Call Control capabilities.

What's up, shanemonstuh?! Thank you so much for watching and reaching out! I love these types of questions. In my 25+ years in this industry, this is a first. Can you help me better understand the relationship between Zoom/Teams calls, a headset, and motion sickness? I will inquire directly with Jabra, HP Poly, EPOS, Logitech, Yealink, JPL and Shokz if they have encountered this scenario/use case.

Hi Tee! YES! Normally these demos and tests only include the performance of the headset microphone without any additional AI Noise Suppression. However, these headsets are designed and certified for collaboration platforms/applications like Microsoft Teams, Zoom and Google Meet. The primary reason the majority of our clients need headsets are for use with Teams, Zoom, Google Meet, and other leading business collaboration platforms. Recently both Teams and Zoom introduced Teams Voice Isolation, and Zoom Personalized Audio Isolation, so I will also include recordings of what it sounds like with those features turned on. Beyond, those platforms, what are you using to make/take voice and video calls while using a headset?

Thanks for your support, Santiago! 😃

What's up, Sith Ru Art Class! Thanks for watching and supporting our channel! And, is it good? Yes, I think so for a business-grade webcam.

What's up, Alaor af! Thanks for watching and supporting our channel. Logitech has announced they are discontinuing their Logitech Zone True Wireless earbuds. They do have a new line of Zone Headsets coming including the NEW Logitech Zone 305 and Zone Wireless 2. Both are dual ear, headband wearing style. Do you prefer earbuds? What headset/earbuds are you using today?

What's up, Santiago! Thanks for watching and supporting our channel! Most of the time, when Jabra Evolve2 Series users experience issues, it involves software/firmware updates. Some are not allowed to download Jabra Direct and make updates, and some aren't aware of this. I have been using the Jabra Evolve2 65 Flex and Evolve2 55 and have yet to experience issues. However, based on my tests, the Logitech Zone Wireless 2 is a solid-performing headset. It has better ANC speakers than the Evolve2 75. Still, they are also a little heavier, with the Evolve2 75 weighing 197g and the Logitech Zone Wireless 2 weighing 230g. The Zone Wireless 2 has a better-performing NC mic because it is longer and closer to the edge of your mouth. I'm currently in Ohio on my work-from-anywhere tour and will be revisiting the coffee shop where I filmed this video ruclips.net/video/en7eUYCYBTY/видео.html and will be testing a whole new batch of headsets, including the Logitech Zone Wireless 2! Stay tuned!

​@@CallOneInc Thanks a Lot Danny for take your time to respond, I really appreciate it. I Will stay tune. Cheers.

Thanks for sharing!

What's up, EVA! Can you please share if you downloaded Yealink USB Connect and ensured the software and headset firmware is up to date? www.yealink.com/en/product-detail/usb-connect-management And please share your current setup and what voice, video, collaboration applications and platforms you are using. i.e. Microsoft Teams, Zoom, Google Meet, Webex, RingCentral, etc. I don't do anything special. I approach each device I demonstrate as if I were an everyday end-user. I unbox, download software, connect, make sure everything is up to date, I select the headset as my audio output/input source via Sound Settings and then I record using Windows Camera app.

Hello! Thanks so much for watching! Active Noise Canceling (ANC) technology is designed to reduce certain types of background noise, primarily low-frequency, consistent sounds like the hum of an air conditioner, the rumble of an engine, or the drone of an HVAC system. It works by using microphones to detect external noise, then generating sound waves that are the exact opposite (anti-noise) to cancel it out. However, ANC is less effective at blocking higher-frequency, irregular sounds like human voices. This is because speech involves a wide range of frequencies that vary quickly in tone and volume, making it more challenging for ANC to counteract. While ANC can help reduce the overall noise level, it won't completely eliminate the sound of someone talking nearby. That's why, even with ANC headphones, voices can still be heard, though they may be less distracting. For better voice suppression, passive noise isolation, such as over-ear or in-ear designs that physically block sound, can help alongside ANC. I've tested headsets, earbuds and headphones with ANC speakers from Bose, Sony, Jabra, EPOS, Yealink, Logitech, Apple, HP Poly and more! NONE were able to block/suppress 100% of human voice. Now, when I am streaming audio at louder volumes, it seems like I can't hear anything in the background. You have to prioritize what is more critical, what YOU hear or what the people on the other end of the call hear. The Jabra Evolve2 65 Flex is a great hybrid work headset because it's small form factor when folded makes it easy to transport between locations. The Jabra Evolve2 55 i feel has a better noise canceling (NC) mic. Of course the EPOS Impact 1000 series have the best performing NC mics (IMO) and the ANC is decent. It's no Bose or Sony. Headsets like the Jabra Evolve2 85, EPOS Adapt 660 and HP Poly Voyager 80 and 85 models due a better job with ANC but their microphones are not as strong as the others in really noisy environments. I hope this helps but ultimately, you decide what is most important. (Don't forget about comfort - Evolve2 65 Flex are super comfortable)

@@CallOneInc wow thank you so much for the really great response! This is very helpful.

Great question and I should have mentioned it. These are first gen versions. Hopefully JLab will send me second generation versions. Stay tuned!

Thanks for watching and supporting our channel! If you are in the market for video conferencing solutions, book a demo in our Customer Experience Center where we showcase solutions from Neat, Logitech, HP Poly, Jabra, Yealink, Owl Labs and more! ruclips.net/video/QyV0XfDdZwE/видео.html

Glad you liked it, FieryBunz! Thank you so much for watching, supporting our channel, and commenting!

Great question. I have performed mic tests with recorded crying babies however, nothing compares to an real baby in the room crying. Crying babies can reach as high as 120 decibels! One of the videos I plan on making is testing various headset mics in a daycare with actual babies and children. However, based on the tests I've done, no headset completely blocks 100% of crying babies. However, I have not tested with the new Teams Voice Isolation and Zoom Personalized Audio Isolation AI Noise Suppression. The EPOS Impact 1000 models have performed the best across multiple noisy environments. The Jabra Evolve2 50, Evolve2 55, Yealink WH64, Yealink BH70, Shokz Opencomm2 UC, and Logitech Zone Wireless 2 also perform well in noisy environments. What is your use case can working environment?

Our EPOS Partner Agreement only permits us to sell and ship to US based entities. Locate an Authorized EPOS Reseller in your region here: www.eposaudio.com/en/us/find-a-reseller

That’s on my list of videos to create! I was able to get out the garage, and to our car. I have to measure the distance

EPOS Impact 700 and 800 Series. www.eposaudio.com/en/us/products/impact-700 www.eposaudio.com/en/us/products/impact-800

@@CallOneInc Thank you Sir

Great question! The charging stand is not necessary. It can be charged via included USB cable. Please let me know if you have any other questions! If you are in the US, feel free to contact us directly, M-F, 8am-5pm ET. 📞 1-800-749-3160 📧 sales@calloneonline.com 👨🏻‍💻 calloneinc.com/

@@CallOneInc Thank you

I don’t have a set of the Zone 300 consumer variant. Per Tech Specs: Zone 305 Microphone Type: Dual omni-directional MEMS beamforming mics with noise-canceling algorithms Zone 300 Microphone Type: Dual beamforming mics with noise-canceling algorithms I would have to test them side by side.

Hi Chris, thank you for watching, supporting our channel and sharing your feedback! I wear glasses so part of my "comfort" tests include wearing the headsets for extended periods with and without glasses. I wrote a blog about my Top 5 Most Comfortable UC Bluetooth headsets that includes: Jabra Evolve2 65 Flex, Shokz Opencomm2 UC, HP Poly Voyager Focus 2, Yealink BH70, and Zone Vibe Wireless for Business. Other comfortable models for people wearing glasses: Jabra Evolve2 55, and Yealink WH64 (I'm currently testing this),

Hi Sebastián! Thank you for watching and supporting our channel! The USB cable is not field replaceable. The Jabra Evolve2 5 has a 2 Year Warranty that allows you to get service directly from Jabra. www.jabra.com/supportpages/warranty-terms-business And here is a comparison of the Jabra Evolve2 30 SE vs Jabra Evolve2 50: Similarities: Speaker Size and Quality: Both headsets feature 28mm speakers, providing high-quality audio for both calls and music. Speaker frequency range: 20Hz - 20,000Hz for both models in music mode, ensuring a full range of sound. Connectivity: Both models support USB-A and USB-C connections, allowing flexibility in connectivity depending on the device. They are both certified for leading virtual meeting platforms like Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, Cisco, and others. Build and Design: Both headsets are designed with a focus on comfort and durability. They use high-quality materials like stainless steel slider arms and soft foam ear cushions covered in leatherette. Warranty and Certifications: Both headsets come with a 2-year warranty and are certified for multiple platforms, ensuring compatibility across different communication tools. Differences: Noise Cancellation: Evolve2 30: Features a noise-isolating design with passive noise cancellation through memory foam ear cushions. Evolve2 50: Equipped with Active Noise Cancellation (ANC), offering a more advanced level of noise suppression, making it more suitable for noisy environments. Microphone Technology: Evolve2 30: Utilizes 2-microphone call technology designed for clear voice transmission during calls. Evolve2 50: Features more advanced noise-cancelling microphone technology, making it more effective for use in professional, hybrid working environments. Comfort Features: Evolve2 30: Focuses on lightweight design and portability, providing comfort through its ergonomic structure. Evolve2 50: Includes Jabra Air Comfort technology, with perforated layers of soft foam in the headband, designed for extended comfort during long periods of use. Wireless Technology: Evolve2 30: Is a wired headset, without any wireless capabilities. Evolve2 50: Includes Bluetooth 5.2 technology, offering up to 30 meters of wireless range, with the ability to pair with up to 8 Bluetooth devices. Product Variants: Evolve2 30: Available in both stereo and mono variants with specific SKU codes for USB-A and USB-C connectivity. Evolve2 50: Also available in both stereo and mono variants, but adds the flexibility of Bluetooth connectivity alongside the wired connection. Weight: Evolve2 30: Lighter, with the stereo version weighing 125g with the cable. Evolve2 50: Heavier due to the additional features like ANC and Bluetooth, though specific weights aren't detailed. Conclusion: The Jabra Evolve2 30 is an excellent choice for users looking for a lightweight, wired headset with good passive noise isolation and comfort. The Jabra Evolve2 50 is more advanced, offering ANC, Bluetooth connectivity, and enhanced comfort features, making it ideal for hybrid working environments where both wired and wireless options are beneficial. This comparison highlights that while both headsets are designed for professional use, the Evolve2 50 provides more features suited for varied and challenging work environments, whereas the Evolve2 30 is better for simpler setups.

Hi Bushra Latif! Thanks for watching and supporting our channel! Please share what type of parrot. I have to research and identify the decibel levels your specific parrot can generate. No headset I have tested blocks 100% of background noise especially higher pitched sounds like barking dogs and crying babies. Parrots can produce deafening loud sounds.

The wireless range is impressive.

Hi Miss Mia! I love hearing actual end-users sharing their experiences! Thank you so much for sharing your insights on the Poly Voyager Focus! It's a great headset solution that includes ANC (Active Noise Canceling) speakers, a solid noise canceling mic, long battery life and is very comfortable!

Great question! The answer is, “It depends.” For example, I’ve been driving in a car on the interstate while on Zoom, Teams and Google Meet meetings on my mobile paired to my Shokz Opencomm2 UC and the speaker audio was better than expected. I have been walking near really noisy streets with cars and trucks zipping by, and it’s very difficult if not impossible to hear. If you are in an extremely noisy environment while using Shokz Opencomm2 UC, I recommend wearing earplugs. I hope this helps. Contact us if you would like to purchase Shokz! calloneinc.com/shokz-vip/

Shokz Opencomm2 UC in Google Meet: Mic Test on Interstate ruclips.net/user/shortsXCehly13Ydc?feature=share

Hi Sujin! Thank you for contacting us and supporting our channel! What will you be connecting/pairing the headset to? What calling platform/s are you using? No headset blocks 100% of noise however, based on recent tests with Microsoft Teams Voice Isolation and Zoom Personalized audio isolation, the performance is getting pretty good.

Thank you for the quick response. I will be mostly using the headset utilizing Zendesk integration for calls. Therefore, it doesn’t have any noise cancellation built into their system which is why I’m shopping for a great headset for noise reduction. Also I will be pairing my headset mostly into a Macbook laptop with a USB-C and audio jack. If needed, I can utilize a USB-B adapter, however would prefer USB-C headset if it has capability or Bluetooth. Thanks again

@@Sujin-h2k the EPOS Impact 1000 Series (wireless), 800 Series (corded) and 700 Series (corded) have the best noise canceling mics I have tested. As good as they are, they do not block 100% of background noise. A nice feature of the corded Impact 800 & 700 series is they include USB-C and USB-A in the box. The EPOS Impact 1000 includes a USB-A Bluetooth dongle. There is an option to buy an EPOS BTD 800 USB-C dongle separately. Comfort is subjective but based on my tests and customer feedback, the Jabra Evolve2 50 Series (corded), Evolve2 55 (wireless) and Evolve2 65 Flex are much more comfortable for all day wear. The Yealink WH64 and BH70 are also very comfortable for all day wear and have pretty solid noise canceling mics but no ANC (Active Noise Cancelling speakers). The Impact 1000 tends to get heavy after a couple hours.

@Sujin-h2k they are the same. There are multiple models in the Impact 1000 Series with the 1061T ANC being one of them. This blog I wrote includes all the EPOS Impact 1000 Series models: calloneinc.com/discovering-the-epos-impact-1000-series-the-best-noise-canceling-mic-in-business-headsets/

Also do you know if the EPOS impact 1000 series or Jabra evolve2 55 have a mute option on the microphone? I would like the functionality of muting myself on a call if needed as Zendesk doesnt always work on muting.

Hi limebulls! Great question! I have not compared the Speak 810 and Speak2 75 side by side however, I believe Jabra is promoting the new Speak2 Series and have been discontinuing their older Speaks. What is the use case? What will you be connecting to? What voice, video, meeting platform/s will you be using? How many people will be in the space where Speak2 75 is being used? The more information, the better I can guide you.

Hi limebulls! Great question! I have not compared the Speak 810 and Speak2 75 side by side however, I believe Jabra is promoting the new Speak2 Series and have been discontinuing their older Speaks. What is the use case? What will you be connecting to? What voice, video, meeting platform/s will you be using? How many people will be in the space where Speak2 75 is being used? The more information, the better I can guide you.

It should pick up the sound of 5-10 people which are sitting at a 3m distance from the microphone. It’s a round table. Microphone quality should be as good as it gets. We are using Microsoft Teams.

@@limebulls, thanks for the details and use case. Per tech specs, the Jabra Speak2 75 is ideal for room sizes up to 4.5m x 4.5m | 14.76ft x 14.76ft and has a microphone pick-up range of Up to 2.5m | 8.2ft. With that said, I have been up to 4.5 m | 15ft away, and the Speak2 75 picks up my voice. I have yet to test with 5-10 people in the room. I'm currently in Ohio versus our Customer Experience Center in Florida, but I'll see how many people I can gather to test. More follow-up questions, what about video? Is this for a fixed scenario, or do you need a portable solution?

I haven’t tested with a real crying baby. Hopefully I will at some point but based on my tests, no headset mic blocks 100% of a crying baby.

Hi Pallavi! The Jabra Biz 1500 is not directly compatible with an iPhone as it is a wired headset designed primarily for professional use with computers and desk phones. May I ask what iPhone model you have and what your use case is? Jabra makes a broad range of professional-grade Bluetooth headsets designed to pair with mobile devices including iPhones.

@@CallOneInc iPhone 13

I have an iPhone 13 and there are no adapters I am aware to support receive and transmit (mic) audio from USB headsets.

I connected Jabra headset through female OTG adopter. It is working for music and everything except calls.

Hi Jason, this video shows how to place these dongles into pairing mode. These dongles are designed specifically to work with select, compatible HP Poly (formerly Plantronics) Voyager headsets. Please share your use case. I'd like understand why you would need these dongles to pair with your mobile phone.

Hi Mahmoud! You can be connected via cable or Bluetooth. The speakerphone paired or connected to your computer or mobile phone is your primary device. See page 13 kaas.hpcloud.hp.com/pdf-public/pdf_8830533_en-US-1.pdf

I submitted this directly to Logitech and they are interested in understanding your use case.

@@CallOneInc In my limited experience with Bluetooth headsets, they usually come with two "profiles", one called "headphones" (2 channel high quality audio) and one called "handsfree/communications" (1 channel audio, 1 channel for the microphone input). The headset appears as two distinct devices, but only one profile can be in use at any one moment. As a result, there's a noticeable degradation of audio quality whenever you activate your microphone (e.g. join a zoom/teams call). Additionally, the duality of the headset can cause friction when it comes to adjusting volume (separate per "device") and even selecting the correct output device (stereo device wont work if you're using the mic). My understanding is that this all stems from limitations of (older) Bluetooth. In modern Bluethooth implementations there should be plenty of bandwidth for both stereo sound and microphone input simultaneously (full-duplex), however from what I can find online there are still plenty of issues with this. It seems you need some lucky combination of operating system, Bluetooth hardware (built-in or dongle) and headset for it to work fully. With these issues in mind, I've seen lots of people specifically recommend getting (gaming) headsets with proprietary wireless connections, like logitech LIGHTSPEED, since these don't have to conform to the limitations of Bluetooth. This is why I was curious about the dongle included with this headset - does it make a difference? I suspect it may just be a Bluetooth dongle, in which case obviously it doesn't address any of the issues mentioned above.. I would love to hear your thoughts on this, and if possible can you confirm if you are able to hear stereo audio while using the microphone?

Hi Javier! Thanks for watching and supporting our channel! My current laptop only has 3 USB-C ports so I frequently use USB-A to USB-C adapters with no issues. I have also used USB-C to USB-A adapters with no problems (I am aware of). Moving forward, you will see headset brands include both USB-C and USB-A adapters in the box. Logitech has been doing this with their headsets, Jabra, HP Poly, and EPOS are starting to also.

Thank you so very much for your feedback! More real-world tests coming! Stay tuned!

I don't do anything special except ensure Poly Lens software and headset/dongle firmware is up to date. To record, I use Windows 11 Camera app and select the various headsets/dongles as my audio input/output source via Sound Settings. And that's it. Moving forward, I will also share Microsoft Teams and Zoom meeting recordings so you can hear if Teams Voice Isolation and Zoom Personalized Audio Isolation impact mic performance. How are you recording or testing audio?

@@CallOneInc direct phone calls in which we won’t be using third party applications to communicate. In this case on a normal phone call it won’t do any sort of microphone noise cancellation you can hear absolutely everything in the background

Hi James! The Poly Voyager 5200 UC I have is actually 7 years old and it's still working! Appreciate you watching and supporting our channel!

No they can not. What country are you in? I can submit this to Jabra to see if they can point you in the right direction.

@@CallOneInci am from Jakarta Indonesia

I would love to understand your use case. What will you be connecting to? i.e. Mobile only, Mobile and PC? PC only? Primary voice/video platform? i.e. Teams, Zoom, Google Meet, other? For business calls/voice calls, I am not a fan of ANY earbuds. If you will primarily be using them to listen, the Jabra Evovle2 Buds provided the best overall audio performance based on my tests. The Poly Voyager Free 60+ has a slight edge in overall mic transmit performance compared to Evolve2 Buds and the touchscreen charging case makes a compelling reason for easier manageability of the various functions like mute, ANC, volume, Play/Pause, Next track, etc. However, those options are also available via the Jabra Sound+ and Poly Lens Mobile Apps. The more I know about your use case, the better I can guide you.

@@CallOneInc Danny, Thaks for the speedy response. I work from home mostly but have to regularly go to customer locations and attend conference calls while travelling. While at home, I use the Poly Sync 20 speaker, which has been working perfectly for me. I also have a pair of Jabra Evolve 20 MS corded headset and an old Poly Voyager 5200 (poor battery life) for home use. There are situations where I find a pair of ANC earbuds most suitable: 1. Attending Teams calls on laptop while working in customer facilities of varying noise backgrounds. 2. Calling back office or vendors on mobile phone in a noisy manufacturing environment. 3. Attending customer calls or meetings on mobile while travelling (e.g. airport) and dining outside. 4. Listen to music, audio books and watch video in the noisy environment, such as train, airport and airplane. Based on your review and the above reply, it appears that Poly Voyager Free 60+ is a better choice for me. Do you think so? Thanks.

Thanks for watching and sharing this information. This video was created nearly five years ago. I will ask Jabra if there were any changes to the microphone in the SE version. I will also ask if I can get a set. I strongly recommend creating a Voice Profile via Teams client. Go to Settings --> Recognition --> Voice Then in under Settings --> Devices --> Noise Suppression --> Turn on "Voice isolation" I hope this helps with your Teams calls.

Thanks for your Quick answer. So if I understand all your test when you love IS donne with teams with this option and not you phone on your hand ?

For this video, 5 years ago, I was paired via Bluetooth directly to my mobile phone. That was the performance of the original Jabra Evolve 75. You mentioned Teams and so I shared a NEW AI Noise Suppression option available today for Teams.

Ok thanks so i think that the second génération IS not the same AT all because even with my mobile with bluetooth WE hear the sound behind me.

I shared this response in the other video you commented on: Thanks for watching and sharing this information. This video was created nearly five years ago. I will ask Jabra if there were any changes to the microphone in the SE version. I will also ask if I can get a set. I strongly recommend creating a Voice Profile via Teams client. Go to Settings --> Recognition --> Voice Then in under Settings --> Devices --> Noise Suppression --> Turn on "Voice isolation" I hope this helps with your Teams calls.

Thanks for sharing this info, Christopher! Appreciate your support of our channel and the community!

Which method is not working? Have you updated the Poly Lens software and headset firmware?

@CallOneInc yes I had just the mute button nor raising the mic works on mine I had to call tech support and they still can't figure out

Interesting. Is this a new headset?