Jabra cruiser ii bluetooth car kit speakerphone manual

System Requirements: Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 10


Item no: Want to be the first to know about new software and other updates for your Jabra product? If so, register it now. Register now No Quick Start Guides available for this product No video tutorials available for this product There is no troubleshooting available for this product To pair with your mobile phone, follow these steps: Turn on Bluetooth on your mobile phone. Turn on your Jabra Cruiser. Press and hold (5 seconds) the Answer/end button on your Jabra Cruiser until the light flashes blue. Go to the Bluetooth menu on your mobile phone and select Jabra Cruiser from the list of Bluetooth devices. Enter “0000” (four zeros) if you are asked for a pin code. Thank you for your feedback If you need technical assistance, please click here for contact information. Thank you for your feedback If you need technical assistance, please click here for contact information. Please select one of the options below: How can we make this more useful for you? When you reset your Jabra Cruiser, the list of devices that have been paired with it is cleared. Follow these steps to reset: Turn on your Jabra Cruiser by setting the On/off switch to the “on” position. Simultaneously press and hold (5 seconds) the Volume up, FM, and Answer/end buttons until you hear a beep tone. Turn off your Jabra Cruiser by setting the On/off switch to the “off” position. Your Jabra Cruiser is now reset. When you turn on your Jabra Cruiser again, it is ready to pair. Note: When your Jabra Cruiser has been reset, you will need to re-pair with your mobile phone. Remember to delete the previous pairing before you re-pair. Thank you for your feedback If you need technical assistance, please click here for contact information. Thank you for your feedback If you need technical assistance, please click here for contact information. Please select one of the options below: How can we make this.
A built-in car kit is probably the best option for using your mobile in your motor, but sadly, these are still not yet standard in most cars. Another option is a Bluetooth headset, but with their small buttons, they’re rather fiddly to use while driving. Probably your best bet then is to opt for a Bluetooth speakerphone like the Jabra Cruiser. The Cruiser is essentially an update of Jabra’s older speakerphone, the SP700, and like that model one of its key features is its onboard FM transmitter that allows you to send the audio from incoming callers or music streamed from your phone to your car stereo’s speakers. As the Cruiser is designed to clip on to your car’s sun visor there’s a springy metal clasp on the rear that holds it firmly in place so it doesn’t move around while you’re driving. The speakerphone is actually relatively small and at 17mm is pretty thin too, so it doesn’t draw too much attention to itself once it’s in place. Nevertheless, the glossy black finish and chrome trim do make it look rather more attractive than Jabra’s previous efforts like the SP200 or SP700. Because the Cruiser is powered by a rechargeable battery it doesn’t have to be just used in a car, you can also use it in an office or meeting room for impromptu conference calls and in this type of environment the metal clasp on the rear acts as a handy stand. Pairing a phone with the Cruiser couldn’t be more straightforward as the device itself gives you spoken instructions in a synthesised voice on how to do this when you first turn it on. In fact, this synthesized voice is used for a number of different functions. For example, it notifies you when a Bluetooth connection has been established or when it loses the connection, and announces the phone numbers of incoming callers. Like most speakerphones, the device can be paired with two phones at the same time so if you share your car with.
161 of 163 people found the following review helpful: 4.0 out of 5 stars Great so far - other reviewers need to read manual!, January 22, 2010 H. Burks Gadgeteer ( SF Bay Area) - See all my reviews( REAL NAME)   This review is from: Jabra Cruiser Bluetooth Car Kit, Speakerphone [ Retail Packaging] ( Wireless Phone Accessory) Saw the reviews here - many are just plain incorrect, very likely they did not bother to read the manual, which as the quickstart guide says 'the full version is online at jabra'. A few examples: Voice dialing: If your phone has this capability - you can voice dial no problem: Record the voiceprint for a number (via your phones feature preferably while using the speakerphone so its better matched, then to use it 'press' - hold button for approx 1sec - (as opposed to tap, which is means 'quick click ) the main answer button then say name - works fine, even with an old moto razr phone. Power: Again, RTM - to save power (a great feature the speakerphone sleeps after 10 minutes: To wake up, rather than cycle the less handy power switch, simply tap the main answer button Bright lights: There is a way to go into night mode: Press FM and volume up button simultaneously when the speakerphone is on. The light will then turn off. You can turn the lights back on with another press. C'mon folks, take the two minutes to read the actual manual. As for the rest - I've only had it a little while - the voice quality seems fine, the FM works great when the convertible top is down ( Not often right now, even in CA) and the thing works quite well so far. Bonus: The charger comes in two pieces so that you can use the USB to micro USB cable with your computer to charge it if you want. Conversely, I can now charge my old razr with by plugging in my USB to mini USB into its lighter adapter. Handy. No affiliation with jabra - just picky about uninformed reviews 75 of 77.


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