![]() ![]() For most USB headphone, do not forget to turn on System Preferences > Sound > select the device in input and ouput tabs. If your problem shows up after upgrading to the latest Skype. See Echo Cancellation for a more details on echos. The first occurs when the microphone being used picks up the audio output from the speaker, and the second is caused by hardware, or inappropriate system configuration. So go for USB.ĮDIT May 31 2012: I finally bought a Logitech USB Headset H530. There are two major sources of an echo during Skype calls. The difference between USB and jack: USB uses the motherboard card. What options exist and what standards will allow me to know a single-jack mic/headphone combination that will work with a Mac?ĮDIT: I know iPhone/iPod/iPad headphones are compatible with MacBooks. I prefer a single-jack input over USB since it doesn't use a USB port, but USB is fine. I'm thinking about a headset directly compatible with Mac OS X. A HP XA490AA headphone worked great on PC but was never recognized on OS X. After about that time, the headset became uncomfortable. The headset is comfortable for about an hour and half. ![]() Now, I’m not sure if that is a function of the headset, Skype, or the fact I live in an area with many wireless networks. In Skype, under Preferences, Select Audio and set the Input and Output to ‘Jawbone. While the headset does function within 5 meters of my MacBook Pro, the sound quality becomes static-y. Sound came out but the mic never worked on my Mac mini. After the pairing is successful, under the Bluetooth icon in your toolbar, Jawbone will be an option to use as a headset. I'm looking for a stereo headset and not simply in-ear headphones for Skype at affordable prices.įrom past experience, I own a dual-jack headset Logitech from my PC.
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