YealinkUH34 Headset Certified for Microsoft Teams USB-A Stereo Headsets with Microphone Noise Cancelling for Call Center Business Office VoIP Phone PC Laptop Computer Headset (Leather Ear Cushion)

I have three pairs of Bose noise cancelling headphones: QC25 which I’ve had for years, 700 and QC45. Funnily enough, the QC25s have better noise cancelling than the 700 but not as good as the QC45. I'm working at home these days, so I wanted a pair of headphones that I could use for work. I bought the Poly - Voyager Focus 2: noise cancelling headphones and mic, but had to return them because I needed to install software on my work’s device to get the best out of them. I then bough the Jabra Evolve2 75 noise cancelling headphones and mic, but had to return them for the same reason. I can’t install software on my work’s device without first getting it tested and approved and I couldn’t be bothered.I then realised that my Bose QC45 headphones have noise cancelling mics, so I tried using them with my work’s device but that didn’t work. Having said that, I didn’t really want to use them with my work’s laptop anyway. I had a think about it and concluded that I don’t really need noise cancelling headphones, I just need a noise cancelling mic, so I bought these Yealink headphones which were a lot cheaper than the others.I’ve just logged into work (Sunday) to test them with Teams using a test call. While I was talking I was clicking my fingers right in front of me. When the recording played back, I couldn’t hear the clicking at all. For me, that is a fantastic test and that’s just what I wanted. I do the same finger click test with my Bose headphones. Indeed, with my Bose QC45s on, I can still hear my fingers clicking in front of me but the Yealink mic doesn’t pick-up the clicks at all, so does this mean that Yealink’s noise cancelling is better then Bose or is it easier to apply noise cancelling to a mic than it is to headphones? If Yealink’s noise cancelling headphones are as good as their mic, then that will be a good thing because I don’t particularly like Bose as a company.

This is my first headset - use it nearly everyday for work - teams meetings. Comfort good, even in long meetings, sound excellent - defiantly recommended.

Works well however for travelling the wire covering isn't fabulously robust and split easily

The head set is easy to adjust, stays in place and is comfortable to wear, but best of all the sound quality is excellent, speech is clear in both directions.

Sound better than previous product

I can't believe I allowed myself to fall victim to the same brand's garbage for a second time. Yealink, congratulations on consistently producing the most infuriating headsets on the planet. If I could give this latest piece of junk negative stars, I would.Let's start with the sheer audacity of this company to churn out such a monumentally useless product. It's like they've made a pact with the devil to curse unsuspecting customers with their subpar audio abominations.The sound quality? Oh, it's a symphony of disappointment. I can't tell if I'm listening to a conference call or a robot vomiting. The audio is so distorted that I'd rather communicate through smoke signals than subject my ears to this auditory atrocity.Comfort, or the lack thereof, is Yealink's specialty. I wouldn't wish the sensation of wearing this headset on my worst enemy. It's as if they fashioned the headband from recycled barbed wire and decided that plush ear cushions were an unnecessary luxury. Congratulations, Yealink, you've successfully created a medieval torture device masquerading as a communication tool.And let's not forget the mic, which apparently doubles as a potato. My colleagues asked if I was speaking to them from the bottom of a well. The distortion is so severe that I'm convinced Yealink hired a tone-deaf walrus to quality-test their products.Now, onto the build quality, or lack thereof. It's like Yealink believes their customers live in a world made of marshmallows and cotton candy. The plastic feels like it could crumble at the mere thought of durability testing. I have more faith in a paper mache headset surviving a hurricane than this flimsy excuse for technology.To add insult to injury, this headset also shares its predecessor's talent for random disconnects. It's like playing a game of hide-and-seek with your audio connection, and Yealink is winning every time.In conclusion, save yourself the agony, frustration, and hard-earned money. Avoid Yealink headsets like the plague. If disappointment had a physical form, it would take the shape of a Yealink headset box. Yealink, you've truly outdone yourself in creating a product that makes people question their life choices.