THE REVO WIRELESS

Jabra has invested so much time designing the REVO wireless that it's really stunning (the dark grey/orange color combo is very nice) so my guess is that most people will just love its looks immediately. Size-wise it's a lot smaller than your average headset (178mm length, 160mm width, 73mm depth) and weighs just 226g.

To illustrate just how smaller it is i placed it right next to the F.R.E.Q.7 by Mad Catz a mid-sized gaming headset.

On the exterior of both earcups we see a center button and several cycles one of which has the name of the branch responsible for the development of the REVO headsets. The right side circles are actually the touch controls for the volume (clockwise to increase, counter clockwise to decrease the volume) and for the next/previous track selection (double tap at the front/rear) while the center button can be used to play/pause the track. The left side can be used to pair your Bluetooth enabled device via NFC (Near Field Connection) and also has the center button which can be used to answer/end calls and also to bring up the Jabra Sound App if it's installed in your smartphone.

The Jabra logo is placed on both sides, right at the end of the headband.

Although the earcups are quite small the memory foam makes up for that while the LEFT/RIGHT indication at the center along with the orange fabric is a nice touch.

The headband can be extended by up to 28mm on each side.

At the lower end of the right earcup we see the on/off/pairing switch, micro-USB port, the battery/connection LED and the Noise Blackout microphone.

The 3.5mm mini jack is placed at the lower end of the left side.

The headband is neither large nor thick but it's surprisingly comfortable.

Thanks to the two hinges at the two ends of the headband the REVO headset can fold as seen above.

To pair the REVO Wireless with your Bluetooth enabled device you have two available options, the usual which means you need to put it on pairing mode and detect it or you can just place your device on the exterior of the left earcup and let NFC do the rest.