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- 10-20-2004, 02:15 PM #1KráftééGuest
Anyone know of a uk site where I can buy replacements gels for a Jabra
BT200 style earpiece.
Yes I have asked Jabra & they've told me to ring Denmark (der.....)..
› See More: Jabra Gels
- 10-21-2004, 02:11 PM #2John KearneyGuest
Re: Jabra Gels
www.expansys.co.uk
"Kráftéé" <[email protected]> wrote:
>Anyone know of a uk site where I can buy replacements gels for a Jabra
>BT200 style earpiece.
>
>Yes I have asked Jabra & they've told me to ring Denmark (der.....)..
>
- 10-22-2004, 12:39 AM #3KráftééGuest
Re: Jabra Gels
John Kearney wrote:
> www.expansys.co.uk
Thanks..
- 10-23-2004, 07:48 AM #4Kevin I ChappleGuest
Re: Jabra Gels
Kráftéé
Don't know where on the planet you are, but you may care to look at
www.mobilefun.co.uk They have the ear gels you are looking for, (for the
Jabra headsets) for 3.95£ for a pack of two.
Their prices on bluetooth headsets are pretty competitive also (BT250 for
less that 40£)
Cheers
NB
Jabra support (e-mail and phone numbers) via www.jabra.com
"Kráftéé" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Anyone know of a uk site where I can buy replacements gels for a Jabra
> BT200 style earpiece.
>
> Yes I have asked Jabra & they've told me to ring Denmark (der.....)..
>
>
- 10-23-2004, 12:17 PM #5KráftééGuest
Re: Jabra Gels
Kevin I Chapple wrote:
> Kráftéé
>
> Don't know where on the planet you are, but you may care to look at
> www.mobilefun.co.uk They have the ear gels you are looking for,
> (for the Jabra headsets) for 3.95£ for a pack of two.
>
> Their prices on bluetooth headsets are pretty competitive also
> (BT250 for less that 40£)
>
> Cheers
Thanks for that, exactly what I'm after, but (why o why is there always a
but............) they're out of stock.........
Starting to think there's a conspiracy going on here, with the prices of the
head sets going so low & the gels being so hard to get hold off..
As an aside, can anybody tell me why anybody would want a vibrating headset?
Yes the latest Jabra BT250v vibrates! If you can't hear it ringing in your
ear then how on earth can you hope to have a conversation???
Oh well never mind the son has thought of a couple of unprintable uses (&
his wife smiled) so there must be a demand..
- 10-23-2004, 01:56 PM #6DetriousGuest
Re: Jabra Gels
On Sat, 23 Oct 2004 19:17:04 +0100, "Kráftéé"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Kevin I Chapple wrote:
>> Kráftéé
>>
>> Don't know where on the planet you are, but you may care to look at
>> www.mobilefun.co.uk They have the ear gels you are looking for,
>> (for the Jabra headsets) for 3.95£ for a pack of two.
>>
>> Their prices on bluetooth headsets are pretty competitive also
>> (BT250 for less that 40£)
>>
>> Cheers
>
>Thanks for that, exactly what I'm after, but (why o why is there always a
>but............) they're out of stock.........
>
>Starting to think there's a conspiracy going on here, with the prices of the
>head sets going so low & the gels being so hard to get hold off..
>
>As an aside, can anybody tell me why anybody would want a vibrating headset?
>Yes the latest Jabra BT250v vibrates! If you can't hear it ringing in your
>ear then how on earth can you hope to have a conversation???
>
>Oh well never mind the son has thought of a couple of unprintable uses (&
>his wife smiled) so there must be a demand..
>
It is for when you put the damned thing in a pocket when you head into
the co-op, then the phone goes off, and you can't speak to anyone
because the bugger is still connected to the headset that is in now
forgotten pocket.
Much random patting and searching along with loud talking (HANG ON,
I'LL BE WITH YOU IN A SECOND) follow before security drag you out
thinking you are a mentalist.
Apparently, although I can't see that ever happening.......
D
- 10-23-2004, 04:41 PM #7KráftééGuest
Re: Jabra Gels
Detrious wrote:
> On Sat, 23 Oct 2004 19:17:04 +0100, "Kráftéé"
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Kevin I Chapple wrote:
>>> Kráftéé
>>>
>>> Don't know where on the planet you are, but you may care to look
>>> at www.mobilefun.co.uk They have the ear gels you are looking for,
>>> (for the Jabra headsets) for 3.95£ for a pack of two.
>>>
>>> Their prices on bluetooth headsets are pretty competitive also
>>> (BT250 for less that 40£)
>>>
>>> Cheers
>>
>> Thanks for that, exactly what I'm after, but (why o why is there
>> always a but............) they're out of stock.........
>>
>> Starting to think there's a conspiracy going on here, with the
>> prices of the head sets going so low & the gels being so hard to
>> get hold off..
>>
>> As an aside, can anybody tell me why anybody would want a
>> vibrating headset? Yes the latest Jabra BT250v vibrates! If you
>> can't hear it ringing in your ear then how on earth can you hope
>> to have a conversation???
>>
>> Oh well never mind the son has thought of a couple of unprintable
>> uses (& his wife smiled) so there must be a demand..
>>
>
> It is for when you put the damned thing in a pocket when you head
> into the co-op, then the phone goes off, and you can't speak to
> anyone because the bugger is still connected to the headset that is
> in now forgotten pocket.
> Much random patting and searching along with loud talking (HANG ON,
> I'LL BE WITH YOU IN A SECOND) follow before security drag you out
> thinking you are a mentalist.
>
> Apparently, although I can't see that ever happening.......
>
> D
If it vibrates that much no wonder my daughter in law had a smile on her
face, personally I rarely take off my Jabra (when I'm at work) & when I do I
always turn it off so it would be no good for me even if it could vibrate
(mind you they do say head massage is good for stress/head aches)..
- 10-23-2004, 05:06 PM #8Richard ColtonGuest
Re: Jabra Gels
"Kevin I Chapple" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Apparently they have developed the vibating headset (Jabra) for deaf
> people
> (or should that be "for those that are audiby impaired?"
>
> :-))
You may have meant that tongue in cheek, but take a look at the BT250V at
Carphone Warehouse.
--
>>> Unlock Your Phone's Potential <<<
>>> www.uselessinfo.org.uk <<<
>>> www.thephonelocker.co.uk <<<
>>> www.gsm-solutions.co.uk <<<
- 10-23-2004, 05:13 PM #9Kevin I ChappleGuest
Re: Jabra Gels
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Apparently they have developed the vibating headset (Jabra) for deaf people
(or should that be "for those that are audiby impaired?"
:-))
"Kráftéé" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Detrious wrote:
> > On Sat, 23 Oct 2004 19:17:04 +0100, "Kráftéé"
> > <[email protected]> wrote:
> >
> >> Kevin I Chapple wrote:
> >>> Kráftéé
> >>>
> >>> Don't know where on the planet you are, but you may care to look
> >>> at www.mobilefun.co.uk They have the ear gels you are looking for,
> >>> (for the Jabra headsets) for 3.95£ for a pack of two.
> >>>
> >>> Their prices on bluetooth headsets are pretty competitive also
> >>> (BT250 for less that 40£)
> >>>
> >>> Cheers
> >>
> >> Thanks for that, exactly what I'm after, but (why o why is there
> >> always a but............) they're out of stock.........
> >>
> >> Starting to think there's a conspiracy going on here, with the
> >> prices of the head sets going so low & the gels being so hard to
> >> get hold off..
> >>
> >> As an aside, can anybody tell me why anybody would want a
> >> vibrating headset? Yes the latest Jabra BT250v vibrates! If you
> >> can't hear it ringing in your ear then how on earth can you hope
> >> to have a conversation???
> >>
> >> Oh well never mind the son has thought of a couple of unprintable
> >> uses (& his wife smiled) so there must be a demand..
> >>
> >
> > It is for when you put the damned thing in a pocket when you head
> > into the co-op, then the phone goes off, and you can't speak to
> > anyone because the bugger is still connected to the headset that is
> > in now forgotten pocket.
> > Much random patting and searching along with loud talking (HANG ON,
> > I'LL BE WITH YOU IN A SECOND) follow before security drag you out
> > thinking you are a mentalist.
> >
> > Apparently, although I can't see that ever happening.......
> >
> > D
>
> If it vibrates that much no wonder my daughter in law had a smile on her
> face, personally I rarely take off my Jabra (when I'm at work) & when I do
I
> always turn it off so it would be no good for me even if it could vibrate
> (mind you they do say head massage is good for stress/head aches)..
>
>
- 10-23-2004, 05:16 PM #10KráftééGuest
Re: Jabra Gels
Kevin I Chapple wrote:
> Apparently they have developed the vibating headset (Jabra) for
> deaf people (or should that be "for those that are audiby impaired?"
>
> :-))
So that they can know someone is calling them but won't be able to hear the
conversation........good idea
- 10-24-2004, 04:02 AM #11Kevin I ChappleGuest
Re: Jabra Gels
:-)
:-)
"Kráftéé" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Kevin I Chapple wrote:
> > Apparently they have developed the vibating headset (Jabra) for
> > deaf people (or should that be "for those that are audiby impaired?"
> >
> > :-))
>
> So that they can know someone is calling them but won't be able to hear
the
> conversation........good idea
>
>
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