There is now an extensive range of USB
headsets and USB
adapters available for use with PCs. Do call if you would like to discuss
the different options whether you want to use them for Skype and internet
telephony or just for listening to music.
GN
Netcom 2000 USB Headset
The GN Netcom 2000 USB headset is
designed to deliver an outstanding VoIP application experience.
Click
here for more information
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GN
Netcom GN 9350 Wireless Headset
The GN 9350 wireless headset can be
used with both a desk telephone as well as computer based telephony
via an integrated USB adapter.
Click
here for more information
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GN
Netcom 9330 USB Midi Boom
Designed for use with IP telephony,
the GN 9330 USB brings hands free convenience and superior audio
quality to VoIP office calls.
Click
here for more information
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GN
Netcom GN 503 USB Headset
The GN 503USB headset is the choice for the most demanding PC audio applications.
Click here for more information
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GN Netcom GN8110 USB
Adaptor
The GN8110 is GN Netcom's innovation
in computer-headset compatibility. It includes advanced features
such as Digital Signal Processing (DSP) enhancement, and adaptive
echo cancelling for VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) calls.
The adaptor also has a Quick
Disconnect function and a robust design.
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Soundblaster
Cord
The Soundblaster cord allows a
headset to be plugged into a Soundblaster (or Soundblaster
equivalent) sound card, perfect for applications such as voice
dictation, internet telephony, and even multi-player games.
If you'd like to be able to
"walk 'n' talk" while dictating, why not consider one of
our cordless headsets?
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Plantronics
DA60
The
DA60 is Plantronics' solution for professional VoIP softphone
telephony. It improves the quality of service through the use of
digital technology to enhance call quality and remove echo.
Click
here for more information.
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Soundcard Vs. USB
Now that USB (Universal Serial Bus) ports are
commonplace on modern computers, the PC or Mac is replacing traditional
telephones in many areas. Sound cards, while usually suitable for limited
audio communication, are not generally as good quality or reliable as USB
"direct to digital" adaptors. For example, most soundcards are not
very proficient at "full duplex" - that is, two way - simultaneous
communication, unlike USB technologies.
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