Bluetooth Or Wired Headset Radiation

I like to use wired earphones with my mobile phone - just to keep things simple (Bluetooth is nice, and I have a superior Bluetooth headset, but sometimes it can get glitchy and I have to remember to charge it, etc.) I got a pair of these at B&H and decided it would be handy to have a spare in the bedroom... so I got another and, in addition got a pair for my sister to use with her phone.

this works to connect my PC with bluetooth headset

Great as Bluetooth headphones, over the ear wired headphones and noise cancelling.

I use this Bluetooth headset for everyday use and workouts. Very comfortable and flexible to take everywhere with you.

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.

Love it! I like that it’s Bluetooth and and has a aux cable, just in case I want it to be wired. The sound is great.

I will start off by saying I went from a HyperX Cloud Alpha S (wired) headset to these... The transition of sound is different and takes time getting used to. The headset is heavier than most, however hasn't given me any issues. The cushions can get warm, however can easily be replaced by the Wicked Cushions. The sound is great and the options with the EQ's are endless. In all, I believe this is a great headset for any gamer, music, or movie lover!

I have a ton of Vello shutter remotes/intervalometers; wired, wireless, bluetooth.... I like the wired ones because, essentially, they never fail unless the batteries are dead. The other ones I have, something always seems to go wrong when I need the thing. The corded ones haven't failed me yet!

This is a great way to expand the total number of headset units to 9: 8 wireless and +1 wired with the hub. Love it!

I am a drummer that uses a wired headset (Crown CM 311). The problem with headsets are that you can't back off of the mike for softer vocals. I attach the AT8202 to the output of the mike that is hooked on to my belt. When I sing lead, I set the attenuator to 10 db. When I go to background vocals I switch the attenuator to 20 or 30 dbs depending on the song and it allows me to sing at the volume that feels comfortable without my background vocal being to long in the mix.