I think people are missing something pretty big here:
There's a reason why there's so many different bluetooth headsets out there and it's not because manufacturers just enjoy using money as paper towels (though, some do); It's because there are different types that work for different people including levels of quality.
Honestly, it's a nice idea, but unless the included bluetooth is on the same level as a Jawbone or at the very least a Motorola H710, all I see is a waste of space and money.
I hear what you're saying (well, rather read, but, the internet makes all that fuzzy, anywho...), but you're missing something even bigger: novelty. Is a cell phone with a built in bluetooth headset a good idea? Yes. Will people want it? I'd say so.
Even if it's not the best quality, it's still two toys in one.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
I think people are missing something pretty big here:
There's a reason why there's so many different bluetooth headsets out there and it's not because manufacturers just enjoy using money as paper towels (though, some do); It's because there are different types that work for different people including levels of quality.
Honestly, it's a nice idea, but unless the included bluetooth is on the same level as a Jawbone or at the very least a Motorola H710, all I see is a waste of space and money.
I hear what you're saying (well, rather read, but, the internet makes all that fuzzy, anywho...), but you're missing something even bigger: novelty. Is a cell phone with a built in bluetooth headset a good idea? Yes. Will people want it? I'd say so.
Even if it's not the best quality, it's still two toys in one.
Yes, but if the quality isn't as good as the most popular, average priced headset (the Moto H710) then people are gonna have to buy a headset ANYWAYS.
As I said, nice in concept, but probably sucks in practice. Besides, it kinda makes it ugly.