Bluetooth Headsets For Vvx 411

Best bluetooth headset that I have had so far. I've gone through two sony headsets in the past few months and these are by far the best I've come across.

This product has surpassed my companies expectations we have over two hundred Bluetooth headsets and roughly 30 of these and they are best in our fleet.

Crystal clear quality! I've had so many issues with other headsets (wireless/Bluetooth) that I wanted to give this a try. The USB cord is long so it doesn't keep me "tied" to the area. The volume is great which makes the audio quality even better!

I have been using headsets for business telephony for more than 30 years and finally found a set that I am not disappointed in. I gave up on bluetooth headsets for too many reasons to list here. Sound quality is crystal clear and the earpads are so comfortable I almost forget I am wearing them. Controls located 'mid-cord' well designed and easy to use. Overall feels like a headset that should cost much more.

Amazingly reliable reception and lower overall noise compared to SRC's and 411's.

I find this pickup to work incredibly well on a variety of instruments including upright bass, mandolin (octave and regular size), cello and guitar. I'm sure there are more, yet this is what I've used them on so far. Because the unit is so easily mounted and dismounted (simply press it in place and pull it off when done), you can put it anywhere on the instrument to find it's sweet spot. This creates a lot more possibilities than a fixed bridge or internally mounted pickup and since it's not a permanent installation will give you maximum pure acoustic sound when it's dismounted. The AKG 411 series sound much more natural than other pickups I've used or heard others use. I chose the 411-PP (Phantom Power) model because I run it straight into a phantom powered mixer. This mixer feeds a Bose L1 PAS system and sounds amazing. When I use the 411-PP with an amp, I use a little 2 channel phantom powered mixer that outputs into the amp's 1/4 inch input. I've not experienced feedback issues with either of these configurations. The AKG 411-L model requires an expensive XLR adapter cable to use it with a phantom powered mixer. It does however offer a battery pack option which works better for a wireless setup. Some folks are leery of using the adhesive to connect the 411 element to the instrument, yet I've found it to be harmless and very good at retaining a solid grip after many uses. My only caution is to be careful not to remove the element by prying one end up, in that the ridge can inflict a small dent in the wood. If it's pulled off evenly, no issues.

I needed two of these for a SD633 mixer to connect to Lectrosonics 411 radios. Well made, just the right length, and the cable departure angles were already set for proper use and those angles can be adjusted with included Allen wrenches.

I own at least a half dozen tripods. The one I most often go to has been the Manfrotto 411 I purchased just after it went on sale maybe fifteen yeas ago. It's getting old and it was time to upgrade. I did a lot of research and asked my many photographer friends for recomendations. I eventually settled on the MT055. I do a lot of field work. I wanted something as light as possible, but with good stability and as high as possible. I also do some macro work. The highly flexible column combined with its very small minium height is great for me. Tripods are always a compromise. I have tripods that fit specific functios, but for me the 055 is in the sweet spot. It's become my always carry tripod.

We have tried several different headsets without breaking the bank these are the best we have found.

The purpose of the Headsets was for my wife and I to talk with each other when we were using the side-by-side. The headsets muffle some of the engine noise and we can easily talk to and hear each other without shouting over the noise. It was a good purchase.