BlueParrott M300-XT SE

Yes, this headset uses Bluetooth® connectivity and can be paired to any compatible Bluetooth device.

Yes. The first time you turn on your BlueParrott M300-XT, it is ready to pair with your mobile phone via Bluetooth or NFC (One-Touch pairing for Android only). See the user guide for more details.

BlueParrott Bluetooth headsets are optimised and tested to be used with mobile devices, such as, smartphones or tablets. They are not optimised to be used directly with a computer. We cannot guarantee device performance or provide support for performance problems that may result from this.

When you turn on the headset for the first time it will be in pairing mode. Go to the Bluetooth settings on your mobile device and select the headset from the list. To manually put the headset into pairing mode, first turn off the headset by pressing the Multi-Function Button (MFB) for 2-3 seconds. Then press the MFB again for 6-7 seconds until the MFB flashes blue/red and says “pair mode.”

When you turn on the headset for the first time it will be in pairing mode. Go to the Bluetooth settings on your mobile device and select the headset from the list. To manually put the headset into pairing mode, first turn off the headset by pressing the Multi-Function Button (MFB) for 2-3 seconds. Then press the MFB again for 6-7 seconds until the MFB flashes blue/red and says “pair mode.”

To understand Bluetooth range, it is important to consider the two main Bluetooth power classes for audio devices, including BlueParrott headsets and smartphones:

• Class 1 – up to 100m*
• Class 2 – up to 10m*

* Range information is a general guideline. M300-XT is a Class 1 headset but must be paired to a Class 1 smartphone to achieve the longer range; if not, the range will be limited to the potential range of the least powerful device. For example, a Class 1 device paired with a Class 2 device would normally result in Class 2 wireless range.

Due to the effect on battery consumption, the vast majority of smartphones use Bluetooth Class 2. This means that you can expect Class 2 wireless range, even if the connected BlueParrott Bluetooth audio device is advertised as supporting Class 1.

In addition, the potential range is further reduced by obstacles and electromagnetic interference (EMI). When indoors, other electronic devices, walls and furniture may also reduce the signal. Outdoor use, without obstacles and EMI, usually results in greater wireless range. However, leaving your smartphone inside your vehicle and walking away from it (for example, leaving a truck cab and walking behind the trailer) could result in a loss of audio. If you take your smartphone with you, the Bluetooth audio device you are using will always remain within range.