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I have never had a bad experience with Bluetooth. I don't use wired headphones anymore, wireless is just better for running. That said -- I oppose eliminating
by zeamaize 10y ago
I have never had a bad experience with Bluetooth.
I don't use wired headphones anymore, wireless is just better for running.
That said -- I oppose eliminating this jack. My hearing disabled father relies on it for his custom monaural earpiece.
Why eliminate such a functional port in the first place? As someone who took the MacBook plunge USB-C is a pain in the ass.
- gambiting 10y agoI've had almost nothing but bad experience using bluetooth. Wireless headphones - disconnect after 60 seconds of no sound, which means that at the office if I stop listening to music for a little bit(or even pause because someone is talking to me), they will switch off, so I have to turn them back on and wait 20-30 seconds for them to reconnect and sound to start playing through them again. Sony bluetooth soundbar - worse than useless. There is delay in the audio, meaning that I can't use it for videos or games, because sound plays 0.5s too late. It's ok for music I guess. My own car - the quality through bluetooth is noticeably worse than when using a 3.5mm jack, and also stops working randomly, requiring me to switch bluetooth on and off on my phone or the car or both.
- ganeshkrishnan 10y agoI am just curious to know why USB-C is a pain in the ass? The connectors are sturdy with no delicate parts like micro USB, most USB-C are USB 3 (or 3.1) with faster bandwidth and it's reversible.
- odonnellryan 10y agoSwitched to Google Fi (pretty good service!) and the Nexus devices use USB-C: it's annoying having to buy ~4 new cables, but I do like the port a lot better.