To answer your question (
& future questions!) I've included a short review of this baby, my 2nd review in the forum so far

(
read my 1st review on budget x50v VGA-out cable).
Here goes:
REVIEW of MOTOROLA HT820 BLUETOOTH STEREO HEADSET
I guess the main reason why people are pulling back on BT headphones currently are compatiblity problems & price. Personally I brought this headphone because of its build & looks, not to mention price too. The decision is very much uncharted as theres no searchable review of this on the net &/or news on whether its axim compatible. Well, I guess
someone got to test it out 1st right? & hey why not be the first to write a review too!
Intro, some construction stuffs:
Its a moto so we can expect some quality over lower-profile brands such as sonorix, iphono, blueant or even icombi. My unit is made in china (I think so for most moto accessories). The headphone (speaker unit) is very well constructed & soild (no shaky, lose parts here), with a reflective plastic on the face. Personally speaking, I love the comfort of the ear sponges, soft & spongy. But the thing I worry is getting replacement sponges when they start to wear out- An inevitable problem usually faced by headphone users.
Price
I paid $100SGD (singapore dollars) for my baby, that includes the headphones in full box, manual w/warranty & an AC charger similarly used for the Moto Razr V3 & E680 phones. Actually you can charge this baby through USB too as the charging port is actually a mini usb port.
I got it at cost price thru a close friend of mine who owns a mobile-shop. Expected retail prices outside range from $150-$210SGD, converting to USD its roughly $85-$120USD.
Function
The Multi-function (MFB) buttons are located on both sides (left for handsfree, right for music play/pause/stop), together with the skip & volume control buttons all provide a good statisfying feedback when pressed.
There are leds on both sides of the headphones. The left side will slowly glow on & off every 8 seconds (yea finally no irritating flashes!) when taking calls & on standby. Leds on both sides will glow in alternate when streaming stereo music in A2DP.
The back-band is made out of smooth gray flexible plastic. Theres a thin wire running along inside it, which can be seem from a gap below, the bluetooth aerial I presume, a smartmove by moto. Reception is good & I can easy walk anywhere from 8-9m from my axim before getting radio distortions. The only cosmetic problem is a thin plastic edge running on the back-band, giving it an unfinished cheap look which kinda goes against it overall looks. But understandably this is pretty much a manufacturing problem & the nature of molding of plastics.
Battery life
Battery life is claimed by moto at 17 hours talktime & 14 hours of continous hi-quality music streaming, I have yet to test that out. There's no battery meter or whatsoever & its only programmed to bug you once it needs more juice. So the only thing I can share right now is that since my first charge yesterday afternoon, using the headphones about 5 hours yesterday & 4 hours this morning, battery life is still going strong. Even before I could go any further, my axim's battery died on me while commuting on the bus today...
Sound quality
Out of the box A2DP, treble was excessively dominating over the mid & lows frequency sounds. Unless you are a classical or treble fanatic, this can be easily fixed with some equaliser adjustments in your given music player software. Personally I am a bassy-dance person, enabling bassboost on GSplayer by abit (from 0 to level 3) gave reasonably adequate good low bass. Sound quality is comparable to an average Sony $50-$60 street-style headphones.
Problems
Running x50v A04 & Broadcom BT v1.6. Initial pairing came at a headache- The device would just disconnect halfway after pairing. But connection is a breeze after pairing & turning on the headphones will initalise auto-pairing with your axim. One thing to note is a slight increase in lag on my axim during music streaming. Furthermore, occasionally (& annoyingly) music will sometimes skip, (similiarly experienced when shaking your discman with esp or shakeproof off). After some troubleshooting I found out that the problem can be remedied by increasing processor speed, resulting in fewer skips & eventually no skips at the "maximum performance" (624Mhz) setting. I can come to conclusion that this is comfirmed a software/BT firmware problem, since a Moto E680 running an xscale 300mhz can feed A2DP music with headset function & play controls on simultaneously. Why can't a 624mhz Axim X50V do so?
Till dell addresses this bluetooth problem with an official support for A2DP, this is the best we can do. :rolling:
Final words
Overall, this is headset is definitely value for money. A good mix of features, built & price, whats more it WORKS with the axim! I would definitely recommend this headphone to anyone who yearns quality wireless music without the hassle of tangled/messy headphone wires, dying turn heads in crowds

or just simply out of the plain love of technology. :approve:
I guess pictures are worth a thousand words, I had my digicam lying around anyway, so why not share some shots with you happy people here... (see attached images)
Regards
Shaun
www.shaunchng.com
:exc:
UPDATE: some additional info.
Mmmm, I overlooked & missed out an additonal neat feature this headphone has - a 2.5mm jack on the right speaker unit. I haven't read or tried out much of it though. But the manual states it being some inline jack and nothing on whether it being an input or output jack.
Speculating, if is an output jack, then maybe it serves to output analog audio from whatever BT audio source it feeds from (e.g to play music on your hi-fi, etc... or anywhere within range of your home). If its an input, then we can feed in a wired audio source (e.g CD player, iPod, etc). Or use wires if your axim's batt is too low to activate bluetooth...
But its a stereo 2.5mm jack, & a converter is needed for 3.5mm conventional jacks. So I can't test it out atm... Dang gotta get one of those converters...