


So you’ll want to check that out for sure. However, you should judge for yourself by watching the video (above) where I do a side by side sound test of the microphone sound and its ability to remove background noise.

On the surface that would seem better, and it might be. As best as I can tell, the Engage 65 Duo comes with a single microphone where the Evolve2 65 has a 3 mic array. This microphone is also designed to remove unwanted background noise like the Evolve2 65. The Engage 65 Duo has a directional, noise cancelling microphone. When it’s returned to the home position, it turns the microphone back on. When the microphone boom is raised up, it automatically mutes the microphone. It also features a 3 microphone array designed to enhance voice communications clarity and quality of sound. The Evolve2 65 has a noise cancelling microphone to help remove unwanted background noise. It does make sense given that the Evolve2 65 is more geared towards media related applications where the battery life plays an important role. The Engage 65 Duo battery is rated to deliver up to 13 hours and 40% battery after 30 minutes of charging.Ĭlearly the Evolve2 65 has a distinct advantage in battery life over the Engage 65 Duo. Recharge time is up to 90 minutes, with 40% battery after 30 minutes of charge time, and 80% battery after 60. The battery on Evolve2 65 is rated at 35 hours if the busy light isn’t used, and 24 hours if it is. Even though the Evolve2 65 weighs significantly more than the Engage model, you’ll still find the Evolve2 65 to be a comfortable headset though for extended periods of time, the Engage would likely come out on top. Headset manufacturers today have become very skilled at making headsets comfortable. In some cases, all day long, so they must be lightweight and comfortable. As a result, these types of headsets are normally designed to contain less mass, and consequently, they’re lighter.Īnother reason they’re made to be lighter is many will wear these kinds of headsets for extended periods of time. Specifically connecting to desk phones and a computer. This tends to make media type headsets a bit heavier.īy contrast, the Engage 65 Duo is designed to be used within an office environment. As a result, there’s more emphasis on speakers and design. The Evolve2 65 is designed to be more of a media type headset with a lot of focus on music and other similar type uses. The Evolve2 65 tips the scales at 6.2 ouncesĪs you can see, there’s quite a bit of difference between the two in the weight department. This difference does have an affect on wireless talk range which will be covered a little later.Įngage 65 uses Dect 6.0 Weight of the headset
#Jabra engage 75 Bluetooth#
So the key difference between these two wireless headsets relative to connectivity is one is essentially Bluetooth (Evolve2 65) and one is a Dect headset (Engage 65). The Engage 65 Duo is a wireless Dect double ear headset that works with desk phones like analog phones, digital, or Voice over iP (Voip), and can also be used with computers in the same way you’d use the Evolve2 65 model. The Evolve2 65 is a wireless Bluetooth, double ear headset that’s designed to be used with your computer applications like Skype for Business, Zoom video conferencing, RingCentral calls, Microsoft Teams etc, and connectivity to mobile devices like mobile phones or tablets. If you’re still with me here and reading along, then let’s break down these two wireless headsets to see how they compare. Modelĭesk Phone + Computer + Mobile (DECT 6.0) I’ll look at their specifications and see how they’re similar and how they’re different. Specifically, I’ll be doing a side-by-side comparison of the Evole2 65, double ear wireless Bluetooth / USB headset, and the Engage 65 Duo Dect USB/ Desk Phone wireless headset.
#Jabra engage 75 series#
In this blog, I’m going to compare two wireless headsets within their respective lines, the Evolve series and the Engage series. The fact that they have so many models to choose from, can sometimes make it confusing as to what features separate them from one another. Jabra has no shortages of available headsets in their product line.
