Enjoy crystal clear calls from your laptop or mobile device with the silver Sync 20-M USB-C & Bluetooth Speakerphone. Certified for Microsoft Teams with wide application support, this portable speakerphone features a steerable three-microphone array with full-duplex audio that uses built-in noise and echo reduction to help ensure that call participants are heard. With a pickup range of about seven feet and a loud 40mm speaker driver, the Poly Sync 20-M is ideal for up to 13 x 13' rooms.

The bass reflex system and dual passive radiators provide voice clarity and richness to everything from music to webinars and podcasts. Connect the speakerphone directly to your Windows 10 or later or Mac computer system using the integrated USB-C cable. The Poly Sync 20-M may also be connected wirelessly with Bluetooth compatible devices such as phones. The 3200mAH battery provides up to 20 hours of talk time. With IP64-rated dust and water resistance, you can take this speakerphone with you anywhere. A convenient carrying case and lanyard are included.

USB-C & Bluetooth Connectivity    3 x Microphones    40mm Speaker Driver    Noise & Echo Reduction    1 x USB-A Charging Output    3200mAH Battery    IP64 Rated Dust & Water Resistance    Microsoft Teams Button    Includes Carrying Case & Lanyard    Works with Windows & macOS

A dedicated Microsoft Teams button that gives you instant access to the Teams app.

Fill the conference room with remarkable sound thanks to the powerful speaker. The three-microphone array ensures everyone in the room has a voice while helping to keep echo and noise out.

With IP64-rated dust and water resistance, you can call or listen to music from almost anywhere.

The integrated 3200mAH lithium-ion battery is designed to deliver up to 20 hours of talk time and may be fully recharged in about four hours.

Keep your mobile device powered with the convenient USB-A charging output port.

Front-facing calling, volume, and mute buttons keep your controls within easy reach.

Know the call status from a distance with a highly visible light bar.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Could I use a BNC cable, like the one linked below, to use this Tentacle Sync with a Sony FX6? I'm looking to find a way to use the FX6 without a top handle and still have an audio source. https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1327596-REG/tentacle_sync_c08_cable_tentacle_to.html

A: Yes, You can use the Sony FX6 time code port which is BNC with this cable. Good info from Tenticle sync - https://bit.ly/3qcTYih Also see page 7 #23 in the FX6 manual for the port location - https://bit.ly/3e6Rpv2

Q: 2. I have a BMPCC 6k, a Ninja 5 hooked up to a monitor and a Zoom F6 sound recorder with bluetooth. Should I get two sync devices or three? I feel that the Zoom F6 can link up on it's own but I'm not certain.

A: The Tentacle Sync E mkII Timecode Generator with Bluetooth 5.0 (Dual Set) (B&H# TETE2MK2) is a set of two timecode generators. Once the two are connected to each other wirelessly and synchronized, each can feed timecode into a device. One timecode signal would need to be recorded with the video recorder, and the other with the audio recorder. Since you are apparently feeding HDMI (with embedded audio) from the BMPCC6K to a Ninja V, one timecode generator could be on either the BMPCC6K or the Ninja V. However, most people would connect it to the camera, and that is the surer option. The other timecode generator should be connected to the Zoom F6. You could use three, but there would be no benefit; Two is enough for your setup. As for a situation in which you'd want more than two, you would add one more timecode generator with each additional video or audio recording device you would use. So, one more with an additional camera or external video recorder, another one with an additional audio recorder, and so on.

Q: 3. Does this work with an Apple computer?

A: Yes, the Plantronics Voyager 5200 UC Bluetooth Headset System BH #PLV5200UC works via Bluetooth and is compatible with any device that has Bluetooth.

Q: 4. Can the bluetooth be used for syncing to bluetooth devices like the Zoom F2-BT?

A: Yes. But in order to do do the F2 Editor app is needed for time coding. Please review the following https://bit.ly/3LkEUr3

Q: 5. Does this do audio timecode too?

A: The Tentacle Sync E mkII Timecode Generator with Bluetooth 5.0 (Single Set) can generate time code for both cameras and audio recorders/mixers.

Q: 6. What cable do you need to connect to the iPhone 15 pro?

A: You can connect the Tentacle Sync E mkII Timecode Generator using the following cables from Apple and Tentacle Sync. Tentacle Sync Tentacle to TRRS iPhone Jack Cable (6") BH #TEC12MS Apple USB Type-C to 3.5mm Headphone Jack Adapter BH #APMU7E2AMA

Q: 7. Can tentacle sync send lavaliere audio to camera?

A: The Tentacle Sync E mkII Timecode Generator is only a timecode generator and does not support lav mic connection. An alternate solution could be - Tentacle Sync TRACK E Pocket Audio Recorder with Lavalier Mic and Timecode Support https://bhpho.to/3HpaN38

Q: 8. If it does not record internally, then is just a timecode generator that accept a timecode input and output timecode too using 3.5 mm for any camera or sound device and bluetooth compatible with a Tentacle Sync product?

A: The Tentacle SYNC E's generate a Timecode standard called SMPTE 12M. This standard is widely used in broadcast productions. Some camera can read the signal and embed it into the metadata of the video files they record. Others can't do this, like most of the DSLR and Mirrorless cameras. On these cameras, you can record the same signal on an audio track along the video. This is called Audio TC. Some editing programs like AVID Media Composer, or DaVinci Resolve can directly read the Audio TC, others need to have it embedded first before you can sync the files. For this, Tentacle offers software: Tentacle Sync Studio (macOS) or Tentacle Timecode Tool (Windows)

Q: 9. Is the older non Bluetooth version compatible with this mkII version?

A: Yes, one can sync between Tentacle Sync models using a 3.5mm cable when a wireless sync model is not present.

Q: 10. How would this work with 4 cameras shooting various frame rates at once + 6 external audio devices?

A: It would not be a scenario where you could benefit from using time code. All of your camera frame rates would need to be matching on the cameras you work with.