Bluetooth Stereo Headsets For iPad, iPod, Mac and iPhone
Wireless Bluetooth Mac and iPad Compatible Headsets
Wireless audio isn't just for computers. An exploding number of users are looking for Bluetooth headsets for iPad, iPhone and recent iPod Touch models for wireless stereo personal audio - without the tangle of wires traditional portable and desktop computer speaker systems involve.| Stereo Hands-Free Earbuds | Audiophile BT Headphones | Bluetooth Wireless Headset |
|---|---|---|
Clip-On Bluetooth Receiver![]() Replaceable Ear-Buds |
Sony Premium Quality![]() Stereo Bluetooth Head-Phones Large 40mm Drivers |
Affordable Hands-Free![]() iPod-iPhone Certified |
| Bluetooth Stereo Headset | Bluetooth Headphone | Lightweight iPad Head Set |
|---|---|---|
Motorola S805 Head-Set![]() Full-Size Drivers |
JayBird Sportsband![]() Designed to Stay-Put |
MotoRokr S9 w/iPod Dongle![]() For Non-Bluetooth iPods |
Features To Consider in Bluetooth Headsets and Headphones
The ideal Apple compatible Bluetooth headphone let you listen to stereo music in high-fidelity. A headset implies a built-in microphone the ability to record audio. A "Hands-Free" headset implies call management features make or take phone calls wirelessly.High-quality speaker drivers deliver crisp, rich sound and deep bass for iPod music and iPad audio. Ear-Bud styles may appeal to athletic, active folk: combining lightweight buds with a clip-on receiver that stays put during workouts. For iPhone users, Call management with integrated microphones allow you to accept incoming calls. Additional AVRCP controls let you skip and fast forward between tracks with the touch of a button. Choose a lightweight Bluetooth headset for comfortable in-ear or behind the head design for all-day listening or active use.
The vast majority of headsets include BOTH A2DP streaming stereo AND AVRCP Bluetooth profiles for phone, music track control and call management functions. However - Apple's support of AVRCP control functions in earlier devices and non-phone devices only had half-baked AVRCP support! This is Apple's fault, not the headset manufacturers. Apple had been slow in full implemntation of the entire Bluetooth Protocol Stack - but it as improved with newer verisons of thier iOS for iPad, iPhone and recent Bluetooth enabled iPod touch users.
Last Updated: 11/06/2011






