With a nearly invisible touch-controlled volume pad on the outside of the headset, users can simply slide their finger up or down to control the volume while on a call. The headset’s flexible frame is lined with soft rubber padding for optimal comfort. At a single charge, the Jabra Stone provides up to 8 hours of talk time and 12 days standby time. The headset charging station can not only refill battery juice to the headset, but you can also use it as a portable case to store the Jabra Stone. The Jabra Stone itself has to rely on the charging station to charge its battery, according to SlashGear review, it will take about an hour to fully charge the bluetooth headset. Check out the review for more details.

Together, that adds up to a very successful Bluetooth headset, one that manages to deliver sound quality we’d associate with a full-boom rival and the comfort of a much smaller device. The lack of a non-proprietary port on the headset itself – meaning you have to carry the charger “stone” – is a potential frustration, as is its limitation to the right ear, but if you’ve rejected other headsets for being too obvious or too “call center” in their design then the Jabra Stone’s sleek shape could solve that without impairing audio quality.