CLARITYMajor problems here. While the phone is lying flat, in the open, and away from any major electrical devices (like, for instance, a computer monitor) it works very well. The calls are crisp with zero distortion, even at about 15' to 20' away. However, if you put the phone in a pocket or a briefcase, you end up with a LOT of static noise. I frequently find myself actually holding the phone in my hand while I am using the headset, which for me, kind of defeats the purpose of a hands-free device in the first place.Another annoyance is wind noise. If there is even the slightest breeze, the microphone, lacking a wind sock, becomes completely unusable.CONSTRUCTIONThe part that slings over the top of your ear is a composed of a rubbery, flexible plastic that makes it both very comfortable to wear, and assures a secure fit over the ear. Unfortunately, this is covered by a hard, silver plastic that is not quite as giving. After the first two weeks of normal use, the silver shell developed a hairline fracture that seems to be widening each time I use it. Worse yet, the crack runs along the ultra-bright LED light on the back of the device and ends where the "action" button is located. I expect the entire thing to fall apart any time now.INDICATOR LIGHTThere is a bright blue light on the back of the device. This light is there to, according to the manufacturer, blink rapidly to alert others that you are on a phone call. The problem is that it also blinks, just more slowly, at all other times. And while it is charging. The light is so bright that I actually place a few sheets of paper over it so it doesn't keep me up at night.All in all, you get what you pay for with the Jabra Freespeak BT200, and at this price, you shouldn't expect much.