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AiZen FlyBy Bluetooth HeadsetDescription: The AiZen FlyBy Bluetooth headset sports a long oval tapered wedge shape. The entire headset is black plastic making it very light and conservatively stylish. A single talk/power button surrounded by two status LEDs is located on the outer side of the headset. Volume buttons are located on each of the long sides. On the top side is a non-standard charging port.
The inner side of the FlyBy features a protruding ear-bud speaker. Right next to the ear-bud is an adjustable rubber ‘Jelly Bean’ ear cushion. This ear cushion, in conjunction with the speaker, is what makes the FlyBy able to be securely worn without an ear hook (more on this in the next section). Towards the narrow end of the inner side is an irregular rubber dome which covers the headset’s microphone. At the top of the dome is a nipple with a small hole in it.
Included with the FlyBy headset is a USB charging cable for charging the headset through a computer’s USB port. Also included is a USB to AC adapter which allow the FlyBy to be charged from an AC power source.
The included User Manual features the standard set of information such as how to use the headset and explanations on all the buttons and lights. A handy single sheet Quick Installation Guide is also included and features, among other things, easy visual instructions on how to wear the FlyBy. Operation:
As much as I highlight the FlyBy’s no hook design, the headset has another very impressive and important feature – noise cancellation. The FlyBy is equipped with AiZen’s patented Zen noise cancellation technology which promises to eliminate virtually all background noise. To clarify, the noise cancellation refers to canceling the noise that enters the headset’s microphone so the person on the other end of the line will hear your voice clearly. Though I cannot give you any insight on the internal circuitry of how it works, part of the noise canceling comes from physical design. As mentioned earlier, the FlyBy’s microphone is covered by a rubber cap with a small hole in the middle. When the headset is worn properly, this microphone hole in the rubber cap will be pressed against your cheek. So in essence, the microphone is picking up your voice through your cheek.
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