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Press and hold the power button on the headset until the indicator light blinks alternately from blue to red (about 15 seconds). This puts the headset into pairing mode. Follow the phone's procedure for discovering new Bluetooth devices. Consult the phone's manual for instructions.

Bluetooth is a common technology. Many different Bluetooth headsets will work with this device. Each manufacturer's headset may have different customer experiences. We recommend Bluetooth headsets offered by Verizon Wireless because they have the latest 1.2v technology and are tested with this device for optimum performance.

Yes, but your cell phone must be compliant with the Bluetooth cordless technology. Please note that you will have to pair your headset with the cell phone.

Your Bluetooth headset may be a bit more advanced than your phone so it can't recognize it as a headset. Try pairing it as a "device" instead of a headset.

Yes, phones supporting Bluetooth 1.1 specification are compatible with enhancements supporting Bluetooth 1.2 specification, as the Bluetooth 1.2 specification has been designed to be fully backwards compatible with the Bluetooth 1.1 specification.

For devices to communicate with Bluetooth wireless technology, you will need to make sure that both devices have the Bluetooth functionality turned on. Even though the basic design of Bluetooth provides for an extremely low power consumption, the functionality can be switched off to save even more power, or to disable radio functionality in special situations such as during airplane take off. In most devices, the Bluetooth functionality is switched on by software.

Most phones do not support connections to multiple devices at the same time. If your phone is connected to your computer, it will probably be unable to connect to a Bluetooth headset. While your computer can connect to your phone and your headset simultaneously, OS X does not have the capabilities to link the two together. BluePhoneElite prefers to use the same channel that services such as GPRS, iSync, Address Book and faxing use to communicate with your phone.

Not possible with the N95, even if the wired headset is connected. You must use the loudspeaker or a wired headset.

Once the finding portion is complete, select the headset from the Bluetooth capable list and tap Next.

No, the Bluetooth headset will not communicate with the PDA and if your headset does communication with the PDA the sound from the CF card is not ported into the PDA. Most PDA's are configured for the data function of Bluetooth and do not support voice. Therefore, your Bluetooth Headset will not work with the device. We are told that the Jabra Bluetooth headset for non Bluetooth phones will work, although we have been able to duplicate the results achieved by Jabra.

Click on the Pairing Instructions link to find out how to set up (or “pair”) your phone with your vehicle.

If your cell phone is Bluetooth enabled, you may connect to the Dock-N-Talk using either a Phone Labs Bluetooth Module, or, if it is cable compatible as well, you may choose to use a Phone Labs cable.

Yes. If your system consists of individual, off-the-shelf phones without a computer "brain," just connect one TEHMA to each device as below. If you've got a cordless without a headset, or a cordless without a "hold" button, simply pressing " * * " will activate the on-hold message. If you've got a phone system, you won't even need TEHMA's. Yes. Updates are $99 per recorded minute. E-mail us, and we'll create or hone your scripts and record them for you.

Apparently there is a headset for UX50 http://www.xinmart.com/store/catalog/Sony-Clie-UX50-Bluetooth-headset-p-8405.html The following is posted above. I'm trying to sync a unit that a friend gave to me without the install cd. I'm changin it over to mac. At the Palm site there you may select the platform you work with and dowload as directed. I feel this is very misleading information as the UX50 will work straight out of box first of all go to www.palmone.

To use the X3 the phone must support either headset or handsfree bluetooth profiles. Some devices may only support data transmissions and not audio. Eg. Nokia 7650

The Bluetooth headset profile allows the use of a Bluetooth headset with a Bluetooth-capable Verizon Wireless device. The Bluetooth headsets sold by Verizon Wireless have a range of 10 m (33 feet) from the handset.

No. Unfortunately, the Nokia 770 does not currently support bluetooth headsets. However, it is possible to use conventional headphones while speaking in to the Nokia 770's built in microphone.

Yes and no. It recognizes it when you plug it in, but says that there are no audio files. Likely, you will have to add MP3s to the iPod while using it as a generic storage device. This means it won't work for portable listening... So in general, no, the iPod does not work the way you would expect with the PS3. This one's easy to answer -- it's definitely having a positive effect.