Motorola must be in love with the flip boom mic because the company keeps releasing headsets with that design. The Motorola H720 is a recent example of this, and indeed, it shares the flip boom design of the, the, and its predecessor, the. Though the design of the H720 isn't new, that doesn't mean it's not a good headset. The H720 has decent call quality and is quite affordable at only around $45 retail. The Motorola H720 looks very similar to the and the H710.

View and Download Motorola H720 quick start manual online. Quick Start Guide. H720 Headsets pdf manual download.

It measures 1.65 inches long by 1.06 inches wide by 0.79 inch thick, and has an oval pebble-like design that looks quite small and discreet when worn on the ear. At 0.5 ounce, the H720 won't weigh you down, either. It has a glossy black plastic body; the buttons and the boom mic are shiny silver. On the front surface of the H720 is an inset oval above the Motorola logo that acts as the multifunction button. It's big enough to find by feel and is also easy to press.

Also on this button is a tiny LED indicator. The volume controls are on either side of the headset, and the charger jack is on top. To turn the headset on and off, you can just flip the boom mic open and closed. This makes it much easier to power on/off the headset, and helps save battery as well.

Flip the headset over and you will find an unusual-looking earpiece. It doesn't fit inside the ear like most headsets; it's actually just a flat plastic protrusion with three speaker holes cut out. You wear it so that it sits gently at the opening of the ear. Also on the back of the headset is a flexible ear hook with a rubber tip so it fits comfortably around the ear. We have to admit, we found the fit a little unnerving; it feels so odd not having an ear bud inside the ear when wearing it. We also thought the fit was quite loose and not as secure as we would like.

I assume you are sure you put the headset in discoverable mode? Which headset do you have? From the Apple user manual for the iPhone, it says: 1. Make the headset discoverable.

On the iPhone, Settings >General >BlueTooth and then turn on BlueTooth. The phone will then search for BlueTooth devices. If you already have BlueTooth turned on, on the iPhone, then it probably won't work. I believe the way the iPhone works it, when you turn BlueTooth on (on the iPhone) it is at that moment that the phone searches for BlueTooth devices.

So, if you already have BlueTooth turned on and then put the headset in pairing mode, the phone will not be searching. Make sure BlueTooth is off on the iPhone.

Put your headset in pairing mode. Turn BlueTooth on, on the iPhone. That should work. Don't foreget to enter in the PIN code. I believe it's all zeros. Jul 1, 2007 5:37 AM. I assume you are sure you put the headset in discoverable mode?

Which headset do you have? From the Apple user manual for the iPhone, it says: 1. Make the headset discoverable. On the iPhone, Settings >General >BlueTooth and then turn on BlueTooth.

The phone will then search for BlueTooth devices. If you already have BlueTooth turned on, on the iPhone, then it probably won't work. I believe the way the iPhone works it, when you turn BlueTooth on (on the iPhone) it is at that moment that the phone searches for BlueTooth devices. So, if you already have BlueTooth turned on and then put the headset in pairing mode, the phone will not be searching. Ant Agent Software Version 2.3.2 here. Make sure BlueTooth is off on the iPhone. Put your headset in pairing mode.

Turn BlueTooth on, on the iPhone. That should work. Don't foreget to enter in the PIN code. I believe it's all zeros. Thanks for the great instructions, it is a Motorola H700. I did everything step by step in your reply; again it continues to search and never pairs.

I did buy it from the T-mobile dealer a few months ago, I don't see why I can't pair it with any phone; but maybe there is something to that. It doesn't make sense though. I don't want to buy another one, this one is practically new. I hate the thought of driving back to the store and asking them for help; but may have to.

Again, thanks, Jul 1, 2007 5:58 AM. Apparently, there are two versions of the H700 and the paring procedures are different. It depends on the part number of your headset, which should be printed on the headset. Below is the set up for the two different types. Part # SYN1311A or B Step A - PUT THE HEADSET IN PAIRING MODE: The headset indicator light will be steadily lit in purple when in pairing mode. Native Instruments B4ii Keygen Torrent on this page. To place the headset in pairing mode: 1. Starting with the headset powered off (flip closed), hold down the Call button for 1 to 5 seconds until the light is steadily lit in purple.

With the light steadily lit, flip out the boom. The light should remain steadily lit in purple. If the light is flashing, or if the light starts flashing anytime before completing the steps below, the headset is not in pairing mode, and these steps will need to be repeated. Part # SYN1311C Step A - PUT THE HEADSET IN PAIRING MODE: The headset indicator light will be steadily lit in purple when in pairing mode. To place the headset in pairing mode: * If the headset has never been paired with another device, simply open the headset boom. The indicator light becomes steadily lit in purple. * If the headset has previously been paired with other devices, first ensure those devices are turned off.

Then open the headset boom and the indicator light flashes in blue. After about 5 seconds, the indicator light becomes steadily lit in purple.

G5 Dual 2.5 GHZ, 4.5 MB, GeForce 6800 Ultra, Sonnet SATA 4+4 Mac OS X (10.4.7) Jul 1, 2007 6:15 AM. Well, my headset is the one with the purple light, I have been using those exact steps they are also in the instructions it came with. It continues to search, it does say the Motorola h700 is not paired while it continues to search. I'm at a loss, I really appreciate everything you have done but it looks as though I will have to trek back to the Apple Store. I'm sure they will prefer I buy an iPhone headset, which may happen as I can't stand the wired headsets. Thanks again for all your help.

Jul 1, 2007 4:09 PM. When you turn on BlueTooth on the iPhone, it starts to search for devices and the iPhone is also discoverable. If you see the Motorola H700 on the iPhone display (and you should) then tap on it.

This should bring up the screen where you enter in the code to pair. (again, I believe it's all zeros) I have not paired a headset yet, but I did pair my iPhone to my car and this is how it worked for me.

Again, make sure the iPhone has BlueTooth off, the device (headset) is in discoverable mode, then turn on BlueTooth on the iPhone. When you see the name of your headset appear (and it may or may not show up with a name) tap on the name and then enter the pairing code. Jul 1, 2007 4:15 PM. Apple Footer This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums. Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or related to your use of the site. All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the.