The Jabra Engage series includes high-end DECT conversational headsets, which are equipped with a separate radio station. Compared to a conventional wireless Bluetooth connection, the DECT standard does not depend in any way on the congestion of the channel, the frequency range used or the range. The maximum power of 10 mW allows you to separate the receiver and headset at a distance of 50 to 300 metres, depending on the layout of the room. The Bluetooth standard transmits and receives a signal only within a radius of 10 metres. Plus, the DECT standard allows you to use up to 10 frequency radio channels, in each of which you can create up to 12 temporary communication channels.


However, no one was going to somehow limit the user, so most representatives of the Jabra Engage series can be connected to a computer via both Bluetooth and USB. Some models are additionally equipped with a proprietary QD connector. Almost all representatives of this series are equipped with a special busy indicator that will help colleagues figure out whether it is worth distracting you now or better to wait. Everywhere, PeakStop and Acoustic Shock proprietary hearing protection technologies are used, which block sudden sharp changes in volume and sudden acoustic bursts.

As for the form factor, in the top sales there are mainly headsets of the classic format (on-ear headphones + microphone), and one-sided mono models that are attached to one ear are in the minority. A compromise option is the Engage 65 and Engage 75 models with a designer headband, with which the headset can be used in mono and stereo modes, as well as worn as a regular headset with an behind-the-ear mount.