USB Speaker Phone 360° Omnidirectional Microphone Portable Conference Speakerphone Echo Cancellation for Skype Business of Microsoft Lync, VoIP Calls, Webinar, Phone, Call Center, Recording

This USB speaker phone does what it says it will do. The speaker and mic portions both seem to work well in my application. I am using it with a Kenwood repeater that does not provide speaker out or mic in, it just support a USB headset device. This speaker phone works well with it.

It's a little bulky, but the sound quality is good and the design is simple. It doesn't integrate with apps quite like other mic/speakers I've used. The speaker mute is independent of the app, so you may end up double muted. One issue where the mic wasn't working, but I just had to unplug the mic and plug it back in. Hasn't happened since the initial use.

Since covid, as many of us, my home turned my office meaning have way more meetings than before.So first of all, headphones/headsets/earplugs all kind of help to get more tired at the end of the day. I've been using this device for almost a month and I'm not that tired as before. It is way more comfortable for obvious reasons.Secondly, we have Jabra speakers at the office and I purchased this one for myself and quality is great! buttons do work perfectly (some users complained about their usability). Microphone reception is good where having it half a meter away does not decreases quality when others listen to you. Loudness is fine for a home office, it may be a little weak when in a room with more people, but, since my intention is to use it at home, it really does the job.My only complain is that the device driver (I have windows 10) does not let applications know you are muted so, you can both mute on the device and on the app (zoom, teams, hangouts).

just what I wanted. good sound, good mike

Good reviews and correct product format for the intended use a PC speaker/voice call microphone. The speaker was acceptable for voice calls/meeting on the PC while it worked, but it stopped after about 12 months of infrequent use. No visible damage. To troubleshoot, I tried different USB power sources, a different working sound source.

Works GREAT with OVOS running on a RPI5.

The product description says this works in Linux, but I could not make it go. Linux (Fedora 42) recognizes the USB vendor-id and product-id, then fails to find anything to assign them to. The two ID numbers are really odd - 1234:5678. An Internet search shows that same set of vendor-id and product-id has been used for hard drives and mouse devices. It is therefore completely bogus.The build quality seems pretty good. The USB cable is a bit short, but that is easily changed.

Plus: It's small. Palm-sized. My coworker saw the case and thought I had bought a new set of Bluetooth earbuds, because her Bluetooth earbuds have a nearly identical case. She was amazed it was a USB speakerphone, since the ones we have at the office ( Jabra Speak 410 USB Speakerphone for Skype and other VoIP calls (U.S. Retail Packaging)) that we use for Google Meet are much larger -- nearly twice the diameter.Minus: Sound quality is not as good as the aforementioned Jabra that we have dozens of where I work. I expected it not to be as loud -- it's a smaller speaker, so that's reasonable -- but the echo cancellation hardware still isn't quite as good. I'm not sure if that's due to an inferior chipset or a lack of multiple microphones located on different sides, or what.If you get one that has an obvious echo, as if you were just using your laptop's built in speakers and microphone, it's defective. The first one I received was defective and had a horrible echo, but the seller offered to send a replacement immediately. The second one definitely doesn't have the obvious echo (I tried them one after the other in the same Google Hangout call, and the other end definitely could tell me which was the old defective one and which was the new one), but they did say that even the new one wasn't perfectly clear like the bigger speakers. More like most of their sentence was being squelched properly by the echo cancellation, but just the beginning of the first word was making it through.