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I wouldn't call it sketchy. It says right on the product page what connectivity the device supports. https://www.jabra.com/bluetooth-headsets/jabra-elite-85t##1
by millzlane 4y ago
I wouldn't call it sketchy. It says right on the product page what connectivity the device supports. https://www.jabra.com/bluetooth-headsets/jabra-elite-85t##100-99190703-98 https://www.jabra.com/bluetooth-headsets/jabra-elite-85t##10...
They don't attempt to mislead at all.
- Beltalowda 4y ago> It says right on the product page what connectivity the device supports. I don't really see anything there beyond "bluetooth support", and it seems to me that expecting very common systems such as macOS and Windows would work is pretty reasonable.
- donalhunt 4y agoThere are two "Connectivity" sections. :/ It mentions in the second one that it's for mobile devices.
- Beltalowda 4y agoIt just says "devices". Turns out there's a second section on that chaotic page which mentions "mobile". I did check this before, and it's not mentioned anywhere else, including in the datasheet and specifications PDFs. It's only in one of the "connectivity" section with a vague unclear ambiguous singular "mobile device" mention, which contradicts other parts of the same site. I don't think they're trying to fool customers on purpose, but it's extremely unclear what exactly you're buying and many sections would lead you to believe that it will work on any Bluetooth-capable device, just like pretty much all Bluetooth devices do. I think this is basically false advertising due to incompetence.