Jabra BT350 Bluetooth Headset Headset - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

Fixed all the spelling mistakes. Moved from Computers to a better Category. It is either from the car electronics, or the unit is faulty. Borrow another Bluetooth device and use it in the car.

Car Kit Troubleshooting - Parrot Car Kits UK - AVR mobiles

https://www.avrmobiles.co.uk > acatalog > car_kit_trou...

Car Kit Troubleshooting - diagnose your Parrot hands free car kit problem here. ... Parrot CK3000 Evolution · Parrot CK3100 · Parrot 3200 LS-COLOR Videos https://www.google.com/search?q=Parrot+CK300+interference ..

I had the same problem... the battery is part # 501235 and is 3.7v 150 mah (yes, it's tiny). Searching for this on the web yields such a part at various places but not any retail options that I could find.
I took it apart per the instructions at instructables.com (above) and then jump-started the battery using a maglight penlight. Sometimes rechargeable batteries get "stuck" on empty when they drain down to absolute zero and have trouble accepting any charge... To jumpstart it, do this:
Get a Maglight AAA or AA penlight (2 cell) and unscrew the end as if you were going to replace the light bulb. The bare bulb must be on when the reflector is removed (or, perhaps the batteries are dead).
Remove the bulb.
Obtain two short (1") pieces of bare 22-26AWG wire and insert them into the holes where the bulb wires were previously inserted.
Using a multimeter, determine which wire is positive and which is negative
Align the + terminal of the rechargeable battery in the Jabra with the positive wire identified on the flashlight - do the same with the negative terminal. Hold the flashlight on the battery for a minute or so to allow some of the current from the light to slightly charge the jabra battery.
Before putting the Jabra back together, try the AC or USB power cord - you should now get a solid red light if it is charging.
If not, try to "jump" it again for another minute or two or three.
If this doesn't work, the battery is probably totally shot - maybe you'll have better luck finding a replacement than I did.
The Maglight isn't necessary, but it is a simple way to obtain the 3.0v DC power source. You could use a similar power source to obtain the same effect (probably 2.7-3.7v DC is best).

To turn the Jabra BT350 on you have to Press the answer/end button to turn on your headset!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C5koqNKSjB8 I could try and explain it but this video link below explains it reaaly well http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qUtvbRSx00A laptop has to have bluetooth ability if it doesn't get an usb bluetooth adapter

It likely that rechargable battery is not taking a charge any further or the contacts point of plug are damaged. Sorry to say "it's dead, Jim."

use 0000 because all of the bluetooth heasets use this codes only definitely it will work

How do I have to set up my Jabra head set?

BT350 passcode is 4 zeros... > 0000

http://www.jabra.com/Sites/Jabra/ap-en/headsetsupport/pages/Knowledgebase.aspx?kbid=9042862d-c51f-4611-98f6-dfe338dbf3ca

Try 000 or 999, what make and model BT headset do you have?

With headset off... turn on bluetooth search from the phone.
Hold on button on headset until light turns solid blue. Then search for connection from phone. (code is 0000 (4zeros))

http://www.jabra.com/Sites/Jabra/ap-en/headsetsupport/pages/Knowledgebase.aspx?kbid=ee68a9ea-df26-4882-a7f8-a6cbcc42345c

Hi,

You can download and print the instruction manual in PDF format by clicking this link.

Adobe PDF Reader is required to view this manual. Download Adobe Reader

Hope this helps. Thanks for using FixYa.

just hold the power button of blutooth for 10 sec and reset and re pair again

I took my husband's suggestion and used 0000 and it worked. My husband claims it is the factory default for all bluetooth headsets. Try it and let us know if it works.

The generic PIN (Which is what I'm guessing you need) for most bluetooth devices is either 0000, or 1234. Please try those and see if that solves your problem.

continously press the power button on the headset for 2 seconds and then try to search from the mobile

you can only use one digit number not four digit..to detect the bluetoot headset

Take the unit apart by heating the colored backing surrounding the on off button with a hair dryer ( this helps loosen the glue). The remove the two screws holding the two halves together. They are tors, but you can file down an eyeglass screwdriver as I did to get them out. Then carefully separate the two halves and find the battery ( big and silver). See the positive and negative markings on the battery? Take a common D cell battery ( I have even done it with AA) and jump your Jabra battery with the D cell being careful to keep the terminals in correct order. It may take two or three times of doing this to get the really stubborn ones to kick in. The jump only takes two or three seconds. Then disconnect the D battery and try to plug your charger in. It should now work fine. If not then give it another jump. Now reassemble your unit in the reverse order and remember to keep charging it every once and a while, or it will happen again. Hope this helps......Taco

By putting the blue tooth device in discovery mode it will reset it then your will have to enter the manufactures factory pin pairing code,Most blue tooth manufactures use a 4 digit pin pairing code,they are as follows0000,1234,1111,or 9999 this should be the code you are looking for i hope this helps

well keeping it for long could be the problem here. batteries go extremely down and not even that charger would start it up to a level where it will begin normal charging no matter how long you leave it on charger. The only solution is having some kind of tech dismantle it access the rechargeable battery inside, boost its voltage or jump start it by directly connecting voltage on its terminals for about a minute then put it back. all should work then.

regards

I had the same problem-- i asked a verizon wireless guy and he said it's almost always four or six zero's so "0000" or "000000". Hope it works for you!