Measuring only 1.2 by 0.8 by 0.5 inches the H9 Miniblue comes in a nice, stylish, round black and silver shape and weighs less than one ounce. So we can say it is a small and quite lightweight Bluetooth headset. Its entire front face houses the multifunction button which is large, gives a good feedback and is easy to press. The volume controllers are on the left and right spine and can be reoriented depending on your preferences. They are pretty small but is easy to find and press them.

Motorola H9 Miniblue is an in-ear headset, but the lack of an ear loop will not disturb you, as long as there are different size eartips which offers the possibility to keep the headset securely fitted as long as you choose the right size. The audio quality are decent even when the volume is set to a lower level and callers will hear you just fine too.

Call options include answering, ending, rejecting, as well as call muting, last number-redialing, putting a call on hold or transferring a call from the phone to the headset. It also support voice dialing, call waiting and conference calling. So, even if it’s small it has multiple options. You may find that the H9 Miniblue has a pretty short time of talk, this being just 1.5 hours. But Motorola handled this deficiency by including a charging case with its own battery which can be used to recharge the headset when you are on the move. This will help to extend the talk time up to 7.5 hours. The headset and the case are charged together with an AC-adapter.

So if you intend to buy one of the smallest Bluetooth headset around which is well equipped, comfortable, offers good sound quality you have to consider Motorola H9 Miniblue as an option.

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Consider the Jabra Halo. With a $95-$99 price range, you might think that equals high quality, but this did not prove the case with many stereo headset reviewers. The predominant complaint is that the Halo sacrificed quality for style: OK, it does not look like the typically dorky Bluetooth headset, but it did not fit over the reviewers’ ears properly enough and the touted touch-volume controls – including dual-microphone noise cancellation, a feature Jabra boasted about when bringing the headset to market – were what one reviewer called a nuisance. And most of those reviewers said the overall call quality was not very good.

Priced closely enough at $99 however, the Sony Ericsson HBH-IS800 has been considered a great option for Bluetoothers who want the smallest headseat with the highest quality for the size, compatible to either A2DP music phones or MP3 players. This earbud set got dinged by reviewers at the Bluetooth Stereo Headset Guide because its sound quality, while excellent for a wireless headset, is thought to be lesser to the wired models. However, its bass sound is considered among the best of its breed even if some harder rock and techno music might sound a little bit crowded, and the high-end sonic detail is considered among the best for the size and style.

The Samsung SBH600, however, turned out to be a mid-priced model getting high praise for outstanding stereo sound quality even if the call quality was somewhat lacking, as well as getting raves for the 3.5mm headset jack that allows a user to apply it to non-Bluetooth stereo devices as well. Basically a pair of smaller-than-normal over-the-ear headphones, the SBH600 does not have an active noise-cancellation feature but the ear cup pads are considered above average for that kind of ambience and very high on comfort, and the ear cups fold inward to let a user store them more simply than other such devices.

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