Plantronics Blackwire 5220 USB-C, 3.5mm Headset, MS Skype Cert Nice and elegant design, comes with carrying case that can be used when traveling or if want to store away.

Built in Busy Light noticeable, allowing the user let people around him/her when on a call. Noise canceling microphone with the newest mute feature that allows the user to mute the microphone by bringing the microphone boom up. Smart sensors that let the headset know when the user is picking it up or let down. Jabra steps on the game with its Evolve2 40UC USB-C, the headset has memory foam in the ear cushions, making it the first one with this feature, volume controls built in the headset with easy to reach volume up and down. Jabra Evolve2 40 UC Mono USB-C Corded Headset You can learn more of the Jabra Engage 50 Mono HERE. The Jabra Engage 50 Mono, is as good as the big brother the Engage 50 Stereo, mainly for not so noisy working environment, built in busy light, adjustable boom arm with the nice 3 microphone noise canceling system making it one of the best, easy to use and adjustable with an extraordinary lightweight of 61g. Jabra Engage 50 Mono Digital Wired USB-C Headset So easy to adjust over the head, and Skype for Business Certified make this one of the easiest headsets to use on the market. The Engage 50 Stereo headphone is one of my favorites thanks to its 3 microphone noise canceling, Intelligent Volume Control, slim design and built in busy lights. With this being said, here are the best USB-C headphones you can get on the market today: Jabra Engage 50 Stereo Digital Wired USB-C Headset The 3.5 mm transfers stereo analog audio out of the socket, which means that all the “magic” of nice sound will be credited to the same phone, on the other hand USB-C transmits the digital audio data over the same headsets instead.

This transition started with the iPhone killing the 3.5 mm for the Lightening, HTC with their newest phones, Google with its Pixel2 and 2XL, among others in order to have a more compact and slim design. As you are aware, the venerable 3.5 mm headphone jack so commonly found on cell phones, tablets and laptops is getting axed in a slow but steady pace.

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