I am not happy with this Jabra Eclipse Bluetooth.The Talk time is not enough . Three hours is not working for me It said that you would have seven hour, did not tell the truth.Very Very UNHAPPY TO MUCH MONEY FOR THIS BLUETOOTH.SORRY THAT I PURCHSE IT.

Got this a week ago and tried it for 2 days before returning for a refund. It's been the worst purchase I've made in a long time. Sound quality is horrendous. There's always a hissing sound coming from it even when not in a call.

I bought this product last only for 1 month, the charger failed when I launched a complaint....no one cares. have been more than 2 months, the replacement never come.

nothing

talk time only last for 1 hour; to expensive

Jabra's Stone line of Bluetooth headsets has placed design over performance for a few years now. That trade-off appears once again in the Jabra Eclipse ($129.99), a cute little headset with a comfortable fit, but difficult controls and troubled voice quality.

Tiny; Great voice quality when close to the phone; Charging case doubles as backup battery

Severe garble issues when phone was in bag while testing; Little noise cancellation; No physical buttons

Jabra's Stone line of Bluetooth headsets has placed design over performance for a few years now. That trade-off appears once again in the Jabra Eclipse ($129.99), a cute little headset with a comfortable fit, but difficult controls and troubled voice quality. You'll get a lot more for your money with our Editors' Choice, the Plantronics Voyager 5200 ($99.87 at Amazon) . Design and BatteryThe Eclipse ($84.95 at Amazon)  is the best-looking headset I've seen recently. Nestled in a two-inch-wide matte egg of a case, it's a lone black eartip with a 1.75-inch, slightly angled boom coming off of it. It comes with four different-sized pairs of gel eartips, but I found the default one snug and very comfortable. That said, if you insist on an earhook, this isn't your headset. The headset lives in its egg-like case when you're not using it. It charges in the case, which has a standard micro USB port and serves as an external battery. The little headset itself lasted for 3 hours, 44 minute...

The Jabra Eclipse is a super-small Bluetooth headset, but it's hard to control, and too dependent on how and where you hold your phone.

Tiny; Great voice quality when close to the phone; Charging case doubles as backup battery

Severe garble issues when phone was in bag while testing; Little noise cancellation; No physical buttons

I hate this bluetooth... with my phone in my pocket the audio is often distorted and frequently during a call is says disconnecting... connecting. Also laying on my desk out of the little pod it is connected so I have to turn off the blue tooth on my phone to watch a video or anything else...

You may be at the point where you're thinking "oh, another wireless Bluetooth headset," which is one of the reasons I have not been reviewing headsets that much lately (I get offers mind you, I turn down a lot.) The Jabra Eclipse was interesting enough on spec sheets that I decided to take a look.

Would give it five stars if I could figure out how to hang up on the ear piece, but maybe I still will.

Easy to setup and use. Had for about a month and no problems.

The first question on my mind when I got the Jabra Eclipse for review was, "Wait, who uses Bluetooth headset anymore?", to which I got the immediate answer from my car, when its Bluetooth stopped working. For a person who talks a lot on the phone, the Jabra Eclipse came to me as a blessing.

+ Elegant Design; + Good Battery Life

- Initial connectivity issues; - Assist App not really required