Jabra Supreme UC Review

Introduction:

Multifunction devices are no doubt useful in many ways, aside from the obvious fact they’re money savers, seeing you only need to buy one single thing as opposed to two. Well, the Jabra Supreme UC aims to do just that, as this Bluetooth headset is ready for the mobile experience on both your smartphone and personal computer. Priced at $149.99, it’s indeed a premium priced Bluetooth headset, so let’s find out if it’s worth it in the end.


Design:

Simply, we’re not too ecstatic over the design of the Jabra Supreme UC, mainly because of its larger overall size when compared to other streamlined and more inconspicuous looking headsets. Sure, it’s lightweight enough to allow comfort for even prolonged usage, but above all, we detest its extremely loose fit. Specifically, the ear hook attachment just doesn’t have enough grip to our ear, so it constantly jiggles around when we’re moving. Despite that, it’s still mildly decent with its overall build quality.

The sides of the Jabra Supreme UC

Since it lacks a firm grip, we find ourselves fumbling around trying to push down the headset’s physical volume controls, which are nearly inaccessible since they’re placed towards the rear. However, we don’t have any problems trying to press down the large and tactile multifunction button that’s prominently placed on its facade. Also, there’s another button placed on the boom microphone for activating its basic voice controls. As for the rest, we like its collapsible design, which allows it to be carried around in the included carrying case. 

The collapsible design of the Jabra Supreme UC allows it to be carried around in the included carrying case

Performance:

With its internal speaker, it adds enough oomph to voices that allow us to comprehend them in noisy environments. However, as we first checked it out, we were dismayed over its noise-cancellation quality – since it did little to combat some wind as we drove around in our car. After using the complementary Jabra Connect app for Android, its coughs up better quality as it’s able to adapt to the conditions. Specifically, the app offers three distinctive audio profiles (Office, outside, and car) – with an adjustment for active noise cancellation. Placing it on high, it surely eliminates all the background noises, thus, giving our callers a pleasant audio experience on their end. Finally, the app provides easy access to recording audio notes.


Conclusion:

All in all, the Jabra Supreme UC gets the job done in the calling quality department, but it’s still rather tough to swallow with its wallet busting price tag of $149.99. Also, it’s nice that the Jabra Connect app unlocks some additional functionality, but it’s only available for Android users – meaning, everyone else will be missing out. Still, we have to remind ourselves that it packages along a nano Bluetooth adapter for your computer, which eliminating the need to purchase a separate headset.

Jabra Supreme UC Review: