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Do all Bluetooth headsets do some sort of lossy compression of the
audio,
limiting their potential sound quality? Is there some speech-
optimised
frequency cut-offs that prevent them ever being really suitable for
listening to music? I was playing with a set designed like folding
jogger's
headphones, and I got the impression that both these scenarios might
be true
when comparing the sound with even the limited quality of the wired
earbuds.

wrote:

>Do all Bluetooth headsets do some sort of lossy compression of the
>audio,
>limiting their potential sound quality? Is there some speech-
>optimised
>frequency cut-offs that prevent them ever being really suitable for
>listening to music? I was playing with a set designed like folding
>jogger's
>headphones, and I got the impression that both these scenarios might
>be true
>when comparing the sound with even the limited quality of the wired
>earbuds.

I've been researching Headphones, a pair of BlueTooth headset got
great reviews over the quality of the sound http://tinyurl.com/ccje6w
but sucked at connecting and or staying connected.

FWIW, I bought these http://tinyurl.com/3jz6fc Kinda neat, COD 4 rocks
on the PC, but they won't work %100 on the PS3, so I have to take them
back.



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