TUFFTALK M

The unit was purchased knowingly in used condition. However, it does not have a serial number identification and has not held a battery charge to operate longer than 10 mins since opened. Furthermore, the bluetooth link to other headsets does not work. Very disappointed with purchase and have no recourse without a serial number with Sena.

I work in a food manufacturing plant where we often need to communicate in a very loud environment. These are the perfect solution for training employees in an industrial environment. The headsets allow you to maintain social distancing, communicate clearly, and protect your hearing simultaneously. I'm sure these will have many other uses for us in the future as well.

I bought these for my tree crew. They work great when they're working, but the battery life is beyond terrible. Out of the six I purchased, three are dead within an hour or two of getting on the job. Pretty disappointing for a $500 headset. Customer service is extremely poor as well.

If they get wet, they are ruined. Batteries don’t last 4 weeks.

I initially bought the Sena Tufftalk M thinking it was an earmuff for the gun range, but it turns out it’s not. However, I’ve been using it for my DIY projects when working with loud tools, and it does the job well enough. I haven’t had a chance to test out the mesh network feature since I don’t have another pair. Overall, they work fine for my needs, but be sure to double-check if they fit your specific use case.

These work very good at noise protection. It’s actually absurd how I can hear radio and voice while running a chainsaw with this on. The sound quality isn’t that great but I wouldn’t expect it to be with so many features fit into this package. There is a sort of static that seems to always be present on these. I don’t know if that’s from the protection or what. It’s a minor issue but one I wouldn’t expect on a $500 headset. Other than that, these are solid for what they are made for.

I got these for my hubby who works as a Technical Support Specialist, from home. He is on the phone all day, and has to be able to hear precisely what his clients are telling him regarding their computers. A secondary problem, is his head is extremely large, so large in fact he has to have special glasses frames. So must headphones either are uncomfortable, or allowed in too much ambient noise. The first thing he remarked on receiving these was how quiet his calls were, making it easier to hear his clients. The bonus was his ears not getting rubbed raw, and sweating all day. The quick use guide got him working on these almost immediately. The online guide, written for the lay person, as well as in several languages, goes into greater detail on settings, and capabilities. BluTooth 4.1 is the version it uses. There is a configuration program (which also lets you update firmware) on website that let's you program radio stations, or what mesh net channel, and other audio settings, you might want to use. He's reviewed audio files from his phone calls, and he is coming across crisp and clear, with no bleed through of household noises. Because this is being used with a computer, it is not able to answer calls from the headset. It will however if it is paired with a cell phone. Easy to switch to another headset is necessary, except when on calls. Use of headphone is roughly 40% talking, 60% waiting for calls, and it's never gone below 80% on the battery. They are a really expensive purchase, and we have no way to tell at this point how long they will last. But if you can afford them, or your company is willing to purchase them, these are an excellent buy.

I bought six sets for myself and my tree service crew. 3 out of the 6 are already not functioning after 2 months. Pretty disappointing at $499 a headset. All six have static since new