Could Jabra’s folding Halo design be up to the job?
Overview We’ve been keeping our eye on the stereo Bluetooth options since A2DP first started becoming more commonplace on the mobile scene, so when Jabra sent us a pair of its lightweight, folding Halo cans we wanted to give them a good going over with a fine-toothed comb Review Opening up the packaging reveals the usual instruction manual and array of electrical cables – AC charger, USB cable and a 3.5mm jack cable in case you want to use the Halo as regular wired headphones. There’s also a little carry pouch included for when you want to fold the headset away and pop it in your pocket, although in reality it’s a bit large for a pocket. Official dimensions pit the Halo at 45mm x 132mm x 78mm when folded and 45mm x 136mm x 165-190mm when in use. Looking at the headset you’ll quickly notice the overall lack of buttons, with only one on the right earpiece to control calls and music playback. In the absence of buttons, volume control is performed by using a touch sensitive strip, also on
