Bottom Line: The Sony Xperia Ear is an innovative Bluetooth headset with a built-in voice assistant you can control by nodding your head, but is too expensive for the call quality it delivers.

Bottom Line: The Plantronics Voyager 5200 headset continues to set the standard for Bluetooth voice quality, but this model is a little less comfortable than previous generations.

Bottom Line: The Jabra Steel is a Bluetooth headset designed for outdoor workers, or anyone who needs aggressive noise cancellation.

Bottom Line: The Jabra Eclipse is a super-small Bluetooth headset, but it's hard to control, and too dependent on how and where you hold your phone.

Bottom Line: The $60 Plantronics Explorer 500 sets the benchmark for affordable, no-frills Bluetooth headsets.

Bottom Line: The Moto Hint acts as an extension of your Moto X's Voice and Assist features, letting you unlock and operate your phone from up to 150 feet away. But it's just an extremely expensive Bluetooth headset if you have any other smartphone.

Bottom Line: The Plantronics Voyager Edge Bluetooth headset cuts the bulk of its predecessors without sacrificing superlative call quality.

Bottom Line: The Era by Jawbone is a refined, discreet Bluetooth headset that offers solid call quality and dispenses with the stigma associated with more gaudy devices.

Bottom Line: The Jabra Style is a Bluetooth headset with great audio quality for music, though its noise cancellation and fit could be a lot better.

Bottom Line: The Jabra Stone3 looks great and features NFC, but it doesn't deliver the basic audio quality and battery life you need from a Bluetooth headset.

Source: www.pcmag.com