Discreet Bluetooth Headset System
STILL NEED HELP? Want to ask other users with the same product a question? Foxyproxy standard for chrome. Join the conversation. The device was on the device manager list with a code 37, windows cannot initialize the device driver for this hardware. Select a product or enter your service tag to view related dell drivers and driver updates. Gateway optiarc driver download - it's worth a thousand words. Driver gn9350 usb Windows 8 X64. That is no firmware upgrade and only. Find all Jabra's support content. This includes bluetooth pairing guide, FAQs, documents, videos, firmware, software and apps for your product. Thaiphoon burner 9 keygen free.
Gn 9350 Drivers
- I use a Jabra GN9350 wireless headset which is Windows 7 compatible. The Miscrosoft driver for the GN9350 successfuly installed and is version 6.1.7600.16385 dated 7/13/2009 I have selected 'DO NOTHING' on the tab in SOUND Options thinking maybe this might help. But it does not. Any help would be appreciated.
- Software, Apps and Services. Jabra offers a range of software and services that help you make the best of our headsets.
Documentation & Software
Data Sheet
user & administrator documents
Specifications
Listen/talk time
- Up to 6 hours plus up to 10 extra hours with charging case (available in select bundles); up to 7 days standby time
Range
- Up to 98 feet (30 meters) with Class 1 Bluetooth enabled device
Audio performance
- Triple-mic DSP noise-cancelling technology, mobile wideband compatibility up to 6,800 Hz; echo cancellation, proprietary DSP, A2DP, mobile wideband compatibility (HD Voice enabled)
Hearing protection
- SoundGuard®: Sound leveling for listening comfort and acoustic limiting for protection against sounds above 118 dBA
Headset controls
- Call answer/ignore/end/redial, mute, volume +/-, smartphone VPA access, power on/off
Weight
- 9 g/0.019 lbs
Wireless frequency
- Bluetooth v4.1
Smart sensors
- Answer calls by simply putting on the headset. Automatically transfer calls between mobile phone and headset based on wearing state (enabled using Plantronics Hub mobile app)
Multipoint technology
- Stay connected to two phones and answer calls from either one
Streams audio
- Stream music, driving directions, podcasts, and more with Bluetooth Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP)
Voice alerts
- Enhanced voice alerts announce talk-time, mute, connection status, and more
Firmware
- Update firmware and change language settings using Plantronics Hub for iOS/Android
Operating + storage temp
- 0°C – 40°C (32°F – 104°F)
Accessories
- Charge case sold as an optional accessory
Warranty
- Global 2 year warranty
Gn 9350 Drivers
Knowledge Base
Warranty
Jabra
ATTN GN Repair Center
77 Northeastern Boulevard
Nashua, NH 03062
While this was a great offer, I knew if I sent them the unit and upgraded it to the Vista compliant firmware, the unit might not work on my Windows XP machines. I also didn't want to be without my headset - even if only for a few days. So I decided to hack my Windows Vista USB audio driver. I figured Windows Vista uses a slighly newer usbaudio.sys file, so in theory if I copied my older Windows XP usbaudio.sys file, it might solve my problem. Unfortunately, when I tried to copy my older usbaudio.sys file Windows Vista's File Protection system kicked in and wouldn't let me overwrite this system file. With Windows XP there are workarounds to override this, but I couldn't figure out how to override Vista's file protection. So then I said, 'screw it, I'm going into the registry and changing all occurrences of usbaudio.sys to usbaudio-XP-TK.sys
Gn 9350 Drivers
(my Windows XP version).' I figured I'd label it XP and my initials (TK) so in case I have any future issues with USB audio devices, I could see my hack job in the registry and remember that it was me that messed with it. After making these changes, I rebooted plugged in my 9350 USB headset, and crossed my fingers. It successfully installed! Woohoo! I checked all my other USB devices and they weren't affected, so my little registry hack job did the trick.Unfortunately, a few days later a Windows Update undid all my registry changes and changed it back to usbaudio.sys, which then made the 9350 malfunction again. Curses - foiled again! So I went back into the registry, made about 14 registry replacements and exported each one of these keys as a .reg file. So the next time Microsoft decides to undo what I have done, I can just run the .reg file. So far I've had to do this 2 times. It's a bit of a nuisance, but hey, it works. If anyone out there knows how to override Microsoft's File Protection on Vista let me know so I can just overwrite the usbaudio.sys file. In theory this registry hack should work for anyone with a Bluetooth headset that won't install correctly on Windows Vista. I can't believe Microsoft doesn't allow legacy USB audio devices to work. I'm sure there are thousands if not millions of users that paid good money for their Bluetooth headsets or other USB audio devices that no longer work once they upgraded to Vista. It may be past their warranty, so some manufacturers may charge a fee to upgrade the firmware.
Update: 6/27/07