Each piece is well thought out, customizable, and comfortable in ways we have not seen with any other headset.
Highs: Total isolation for one ear, several sleeve sizes included, excellent sound, clean looks, noise-canceling microphone.
Lows: Sometimes difficult to get perfect seal, may not be comfortable to all users, boom mic may not fit right for some people.
Where to buy:
With many companies selling hands-free mobile headsets for under $15, is it worth spending $50 on a similar product? Shure thinks it is. They say that their QuietSpot QSH-3 entirely isolates your cell phone conversation from the outside world.
The earpiece is a single ear bud, and the directional microphone is both adjustable and capable of removing nearly all background sound.
Does the Quietspot do what Shure claims? Read on to find out.
Do you have an opinion on this product? Write your own review and let others know what you think!
by M Hoffman on November 8, 2009:
“I've tried several headsets. I got the Shure to upgrade the ear piece sound quality. The ear piece was very good, nice volume, comfortable, and clear sounding. Unfortunately I can't use it cause virtually everyone I speak to says they can't hear me. I...” More...
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by S. Alex on November 8, 2009:
“I think this headset has all of the elements of what could be the best headset on the market...except for one thing. The boom is simply too short for almost any user. The mic is outstanding, if it is directly in front of your mouth. If it is not, people...” More...