Jabra Bluetooth Music Adaptor for Ipod
- ASIN: B000I62WXE
- List Price: $59.99
Product Description:
Enjoy the freedom of wireless stereo music from your iPod with the Jabra A125s adapter and you can still stay in touch through your Bluetooth mobile phone.Simply plug the Jabra A125s into your iPod, pair up with the Jabra BT620s Bluetooth stereo headset - and - PLAY - you're good to go! And if you're waiting for an important call, or just want to stay in touch, you can also pair your Jabra Bluetooth stereo headset with your mobile phone at the same time.The adapter is compatible with most iPods, iPod minis & nanos.PRODUCT FEATURES:Made for iPod;Listen to music wirelessly;Bluetooth version 1.2 specifications;Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP) and Audio Video Remote Control Profile (AVRCP);Remote the iPod from the headset (play, pause, stop, prev./next track, FFWD, RWD);Indispensable companion for the BT620s (same charger, instant pairing).
Product Details
- Feature:
- Bluetooth 1.2
- 10 hours of music time
- USB Charger
- BatteriesIncluded: 1
- Binding: Wireless Phone Accessory
- Brand: Jabra
- Color: White / Crome
- EAN: 0607421737326
- IsAutographed: 0
- IsMemorabilia: 0
- Label: Jabra
- Manufacturer: Jabra
- Model: A124s / 100-61250000-02
- MPN: A124s / 100-61250000-02
- PackageQuantity: 1
- ProductGroup: Wireless
- ProductTypeName: WIRELESS_ACCESSORY
- Publisher: Jabra
- Studio: Jabra
- UPC: 607421737326
- VariationDescription: White / Crome
- Warranty: 2 years warranty
Customers who bought this item also bought 
Customer Reviews 

poor quality product
2008-10-28What others have said is true, it loses its connection unless you are standing still.
There are other flaws: there is no warning when the battery will run out. Some may consider it an advantage that it has its own battery instead of drawing power from the iPod, but you know how much charge is left in the iPod. A second charger would be unnecessary if it drew power from the iPod.
It often has trouble making a connection to the headset.
I strongly recommend against it.

Not powered off the iPod (a bad thing)...it's not a great bluetooth iPod solution but it works...
2008-07-14Biggest problem: NOT POWERED OFF THE IPOD! Means you need yet another charger and have to remember to charge yet another item. That means 3 chargers to pack on vacation, and 3 battery sources that can be dead.
I tried to pair this with my iPod video and as other readers have said... it doesn't stay plugged in (even while walking and having it in your pocket). It plugs in rather loosely and has "play" that makes you wonder WHEN it will bend the wrong way and break (leaving the connection stuck in the iPod).
Also it's not built to last. The paint started scratching off on day 1, and it feels very cheaply built. It doesn't give you a clear indiciation of it turning off, so I've often left it on to find it drained when I was ready to use it.

Jabra Adaptor
2008-06-09it works great and is easy set up. Only flaw being the keeping it
attached to the Ipod while in motion (walking).

Bad Design Limits Usefulness
2008-05-16I bought this to use with an Iphone. Yes, it DOES work with Iphone but not perfectly. It really wants to play Ipod audio, and trying to play other formats with this device can be difficult because it thinks all commands are being sent to the Ipod function. But it works! It does stream audio to your bluetooth headset and does integrate with a separate bluetooth link with your phone. The problem is that the connector does not lock into place, and this is a serious flaw in my opinion. It is held in by the friction of the contacts only, and will fall out easily. It is not compatible with many kinds of cases for the iphone, and I would imagine the same problem occurs with Ipod cases. Other than the price, I cannot recommend this product.

Good design, poor implementation
2008-05-11This is a five-star design coupled with a 1-star implementation. I'm using it with an in-dash stereo that will stream bluetooth music, not a headset, so the motion problems others experience shouldn't be an issue. But they do seem to be.
The design is marvelous. I get in the, start the car, turn this thing on, plug it into the iPod, and we're off. When the two connect, the stereo will start the iPod playing wherever it left off. The stereo controls on the dash pretty much work as is, so I don't have to find the iPod; i can pause, resume and skip tracks just fine. In this respect, it actually works better than I expected.
The implementation is the problem. The connection skips in and out. The ipod doesn't act like it's coming unplugged. And the problem eventually stops - if I reseat it after it pauses a couple of times. This makes it worthless for short trips. Maybe the rubber band trick one of the other reviewers recommended will help. Then again, I thought it was a "warm up" issue, so maybe not.
Electronics Articles 
Driving with a cell phone is a lot less dangerous than driving on prescription drugs
There's a lot of debate today about the safety of using cell phones while driving. Statistics show that those who use cell phones while driving cause a much greater percentage of accidents than those who avoid using their cell phones. And the studies have shown that it's not just the physical coordination required to punch numbers into the cell phone while you're trying to work the vehicle that causes accidents; it's actually the lack of attention resulting from driving and talking on the cell phone at the same time. It seems that when you're distracted, you're more likely to cause accidents.
In terms of public safety, it's probably correct to say that banning cell phones would reduce the number of traffic accidents. But I think, more accurately, it depends on the person. Some people are operating on, shall we say, lower power CPUs in their heads to begin with. They might be zoned out on prescription drugs, and when you add a cell phone to the equation, they do become a danger to the ...
Digital camera batteries
Batteries are vital for all photography and makiing sure that you have a spare set is essential if you intend to take alot of pictures. Print digital also recommend that when deciding upon a digital camera keep in mind what sort of batteries it takes. Does it take rechargeable batteries, are the batteries built and do you have to plug it into the mains, or does the camera only take standard batteries, if so then it can become exspensive if you are a keen photographer and use the camera alot.
There are three types of rechargeable batteries: NiCD, NiMH and Lithium-Ion. Nickel Metal Hydride are the most popular rechargeable batteries at present. They hold more charge than their counter parts NiCD and don't suffer from memory effect. The one small down fall of these batteries is that they will loose a small amount of charge even if they are not being used, so be sure to check the batteries before using them.
When you purchase a new digital camera make sure to ask what type of battery ...