Original Jawbone Headset

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Jual Jawbone Icon HD – Thinker – Bluetooth Headset ORIGINAL 100% – – Harni Queen

– Dynamic wideband speaker brings music, video, and calls vibrantly to life through HD quality audio – Personalize settings and download apps and software updates at Jawbone’s MyTALK site Isi Dalam Paket 1 Unit Jawbone Icon HD -Thinker- with standard eargel

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Jawbone (company)

Jawbone was an American privately held wearable technology company headquartered in San Francisco, California. Alexander Asseily and Hosain Rahman, who met as Stanford University undergraduates, founded Aliph (which would later become Jawbone) in March 1998 in San Francisco.

According to later legal documents, the company was originally called AliphCom and formed in March 1998 during the dot-com bubble. [7] The pair began to develop a mobile phone headset designed to suppress background noise.

In 2006, Aliph released a YouTube demonstration of a wireless version of its Jawbone headset and announced that Yves Béhar would be hired as vice president and creative director. [9] The company’s earliest venture capital investor was the Mayfield Fund, which invested $0.8 million in December 2006. Throughout 2011, Jawbone closed three different rounds of funding – first securing a $49 million investment from venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz in March,[24] then $70 million from a group of investors advised by JP Morgan Asset Management,[25] and finally closing out the year with an announcement of $40 million combined from Deutsche Telekom, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, private investor Yuri Milner, and investors advised by JP Morgan Asset Management. That year Jawbone launched LiveAudio for Jambox, a free update to recreate the effects of live music. [31] Highly anticipated by Jawbone fans and the media,[32] the UP lifestyle tracker and app system launched in November 2011. In December 2011, Jawbone teamed up with Snoop Dogg and Brazilian rapper Marcelo D2 on a single titled “Obrigado, Brazil.” The video featured the Jambox. This prompted a shift from plug-in audio docks to wireless speakers that supported Bluetooth and AirPlay. [38] Jawbone had an advertising campaign and released a YouTube video showcasing exploding speakers with outdated audio docks.

Jawbone also used the intervening time to add new features to its software, making UP a more powerful life-tracking device. In February 2013, Jawbone completed an acquisition of design firm Visere and MassiveHealth, best known for its crowd-sourced food app, The Eatery. In May 2013 Jawbone added Marissa Mayer, CEO of Yahoo!, and Robert Wiesenthal, COO of Warner Music Group, to its board of directors. In February 2014, a round of investment estimated at $250 million led by the firm of Suhail Rizvi was reported.

[61] In January 2015 in advance of the BlackRock deal, Alexander Asseily resigned as chairman of the company and from its board of directors. [65] In April, 2015, the company closed $300 million in debt financing from investment management firm BlackRock and ended previous loan agreements.

[67] In April, 2016, the United States International Trade Commission sided with Fitbit in a patent dispute. [69] According to a report by Business Insider, as of September 2016, Jawbone has almost no inventory left and has struggled to pay one of its customer service agencies.

The bluetooth headset-turned-speaker-turned-wearables maker faced stiff competition from the likes of Apple and Fitbit, the latter of which supposedly attempted to buy its rival last year. [73][74] Since the app is still available for at least some phones (Android) and the servers seem to be running, it is unclear who has access to collected personal data. UP allows users to track their sleep, eating habits, and daily activity including steps taken and calories burned. With similar dimensions to the UP, UP24 features the ability to sync wirelessly via Bluetooth to the updated app.

In November 2014, Jawbone released the UP move with Smart Coach, a guide to process the user’s data in order to provide advice. Unlike other UP products, it is not a wrist band, but rather a clip that can be worn on a belt or attached to clothing or wearable accessories[82] The Smart Alarm feature allows the user to be gently awakened with a vibration on the device when the unit detects the optimal moment within 30 minutes of a preset time. Almost simultaneously, The UP3 was launched, offering Jawbone’s first major upgrade in hardware with the addition of a heart monitor. Announced in November 2010, the wireless, portable Bluetooth speaker and speakerphone Jambox was Jawbone’s first product outside of the headset category. [21] Jambox received positive reviews including the New York Times, Popular Science, and USA Today.

[87][88][89] The acoustic technology was licensed from SoundMatters that had previously released their own similarly-sized portable Bluetooth speaker, the FoxL. Big Jambox used digital signal processing (DSP) algorithms to enhance and optimize output. A review by Engadget lauded the high volume levels that Big Jambox was capable of producing at a small size, but criticized the sound quality because of distortions. Announced in September 2013, Mini Jambox was Jawbone’s third speaker product, meant to fit in a pocket or purse. [49] Two neodymium drivers and a passive bass radiator are housed by an extruded aluminum uni-body casing. The app also allows the user to combine and create playlists from Spotify, Rdio, Deezer, and iTunes.

[96] The speaker was designed with computer numerical control, which is typically used to machine mechanical internal details, allowed a variety of external textures. Six designs corresponded with the names of the six original audio apps – The Hero, The Rogue, The Ace, The Catch, The Thinker and The Bombshell. In January 2011, the company’s fifth Bluetooth headset, Jawbone Era was announced, the first to have a built-in accelerometer and motion sensing software.

It functions via motion commands which involve shaking or tapping the headset twice to answer, end, or switch calls. [102] When paired with The Nerd, the Icon HD can connect simultaneously two devices (one USB-enabled and one Bluetooth-enabled) and switch between audio and calls.

Jawbone Era for sale

Jawbone Era Bluetooth headsets give you the freedom of conducting business or enjoying yourself without worries about wires. Boasting HD audio and noise-canceling capabilities, these headsets provide pristine sound while streaming media or connecting you to important business contacts. The enormous variety of products on eBay encompasses gently used and brand new-in-box (NIB) Jawbone Era wireless headsets, most of which include accessories and instructions.

Noise-Isolation, a physical feature of in-ear and on-ear headsets that isolates your ear from ambient noise

Playback Controls that sync with your paired device for optimal streaming and listening pleasure Time stats vary between Jawbone Era models, but the overall numbers are highly favorable.

Jawbone Era Headset (Midnight) review: Jawbone Era Headset (Midnight)

Not only does the Jawbone Era maintain the same goodies as the Icon–the visual battery meter on the iPhone, the customizability with MyTalk apps, and more–it is also the first Bluetooth headset to have a built-in accelerometer. This along with motion-sensing software enables it to perform certain actions, triggered simply by shaking or tapping the headset.

Aside from the accelerometer, the headset packs in components like serial flash, dual processors, and a dynamic wide-band speaker that result in advanced features like HD quality audio, better noise reduction, and caller ID by name. While it still suffers from a few design issues, we definitely think the Aliph Jawbone Era is well worth its $129.99 retail price tag.

It’s raised above the surface of the headset and is marked with tiny striped grooves so you can’t miss it. The earpiece is perched on top, with the power slider switch and Voice Activity sensor nub underneath.

Surrounding the sensor is an LED indicator that flashes white or red, depending on the headset’s status. As we mentioned earlier, the Jawbone Era is the first Bluetooth headset to have an accelerometer along with a motion technology called MotionX.

In addition to the basic ability to answer, reject, and end calls, the Jawbone Era also has last-number redial, voice-dialing support, multipoint technology for connecting two devices simultaneously, and A2DP stereo Bluetooth so you can listen to music and turn-by-turn directions.

These range from different audio profiles in various languages, to customizing the Talk button so that you can use it dictate a text message or even send a Twitter post via third-party partners.

A note for iPhone and BlackBerry owners: When paired with a Jawbone Era, you will see a visual headset battery meter on the phone as well. The dynamic wideband speaker did the job, as the HD quality audio sounded clean and crystal clear.

We tested the headset when standing in front of a blowing fan, and even though our callers could hear the wind in the background, they said our voice still stood out above the swooshing sounds.