The Jabra A210 keeps dropping the connection between the devices.

forget the headset
turn bluetooth off
turn the headset device off
reboot phone.
try again

1) Ensure that your Jabra headset is turned completely off. Press the tap button on the headset until it ceases flashing and the light goes off.

2) Hold down the tap button to power your Jabra headset back on. Keep holding the power button until the lit power indicator cycles past flashing mode and becomes solid.

3) Release the power button.

4) Navigate through your cell phone "Settings" menu and ensure your "Bluetooth" or "Hands-free" section is set to the "On" or "Active" mode.

5) Choose "Search for new devices" or "Find new devices" on your phone's Bluetooth or hands-free menu.

6) Place the Jabra headset close to your phone to ensure it can be discovered by your cell phone.

7) Select a "Connect" or "Pair" option once the Jabra headset name displays on your cell phone.

8) Enter the default passcode by entering "0000" on your cell phone keypad.

9) Ensure that the Jabra headset has been paired. Look for the Bluetooth icon in the upper portion of your cell phone screen. Make a call to verify that audio is being routed through the Jabra headset.

No, they can't.

hi,
you have to connect the jabra audio jack to the audio source, to the speaker output of your receiver for example. If jabra detects the source it will work. If you cut the connection, jabra watch for a while if something happend and than stops the transmittion. Hope that helps

If you hold down the button, it will turn the light blue, keep holding it till you can connect it. It will come up as Jabra BT125, hit connect. Then it will ask for a password. The password is 0000. Then it will connect :)

I had the same issue. So what I did was get a small screwdriver, opened the A210 case removed the battery. You will notice orange tape (remove it) then attached to the battery is a small board (the defective part) . Cut away the board, then you will need to solder the wires back to the thin metal film leads. And voila it will now charge, make sure to never let it charge for more than 2 hours. Do this at your own risk. Of course this will void the warranty.

BT350 passcode is 4 zeros... > 0000

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

I had not used my A210 in a couple years, and when I needed it again now, I TOO GOT THIS SAME EXACT SYMPTOM: where it would light red (charging) only for 2 or 3 seconds, and then be off. Hours on the charger and no charging or difference. I tried plugging it in a few hundred times to see if it would "jump start" for the 3 seconds to add up, no luck. I WAS VERY GLAD to read MightyFrosty could change something inside and get it working. I followed his advice up to "removing the tiny circuitboard on the tiny battery and resoldering". Instead (got the case open with a razor blade, gently) I removed the amber tape that wraps the battery/circuitboard assembly and tried first "jumping" the red to the "+", nothing~ but then jumping the black to the "-" the RED LIGHT came on and STAYED ON! (but only while "jumped". Better yet after some 20 minutes of "jumpered" charging, the RED LIGHT STAYED ON even when I removed the tiny jumper~! (a tiny wire is all, bent to touch the black wire solder spot and the "-" battery lead). so IT APPEARS it CAN CHARGE PROPERLY on its own once the battery has a little juice in it! It is charging completely normally now (red light solid, no jumpers, and with no cuts or circuit removals!). I believe I can reassemble it all tomorrow and have a non-modified operational bluetooth Jabra! Thank you MightyFrosty and good luck to all!

I contacted Jabra and they said this problem is due to a bad internal battery. There is nothing that can be done to fix it. So I returned it to the guy who sold it to me and got my money back. Purchased another from a different vendor, and this one works great. That's the only solution!

the cover is a little rubber covering on the side you lift with your fingernail, and the charger port in underneath.