At Verizon Wireless, search for "PBT975Z" to find the Plantronics Discovery 975 Bluetooth Headset for $69.99.
Apply coupon code "ACCYSAVE20" to slash it further to $55.99.
With free shipping via overnight delivery. Sales tax is added where applicable.
Verizon Wireless

in for one. Good deal. Tax in CA. Total: $61.17 shipped

great price. in 4 1. thanks.

Wow. I paid $90 for mine from Verizon and thought that was a good deal.

LOTL said:Getting the following after applying promo code. "Promo code is invalid. Please enter a valid code or Continue to Checkout."
I searched using the correct search term and then clicked a few pages in until i got to the one for my Envy Touch.
Hmmm anyone else seeing this? I did login under my corporate account. Im wondering is that's killing the code?
Then do it without logging in. I did and it worked fine.

Thanks OP. Got it for $61.31 shipped to San Francisco, CA

just looking for some gifts, in 4 3, thanks allot OP!

sweet. thanks OP.

I paid about $20 for a low end Motorola earpiece (I think the 350?) a while back. I know that many earpieces, like this one, are much more expensive even at a great price like this one.

My question: WHY are some earpieces more expensive: 1)do they give a clearer stronger signal to and from the phone or 2)is the price difference because of style/features? If the sound is better then I'm in, extra features do not matter to me in this case.

Either way, thank you OP, great find.

Dick said:I paid about $20 for a low end Motorola earpiece (I think the 350?) a while back. I know that many earpieces, like this one, are much more expensive even at a great price like this one.

My question: WHY are some earpieces more expensive: 1)do they give a clearer stronger signal to and from the phone or 2)is the price difference because of style/features? If the sound is better then I'm in, extra features do not matter to me in this case.

Either way, thank you OP, great find.A cheap bluetooth headset comes out of the factory in China at about $3-4, and this is about what most bluetooth headsets on the market cost. Most of them are "reference design" products where the circuit is simply copy of the reference circuit provided by the solutions chip manufacturer. They slap the electronics into more or less generic plastic casing and voila.

At the other end of the extreme is an "engineered product", where most spects of the product is massaged over by an engineering team. The resulting product uses a proprietary circuit design, firmware, and the casing/mechanica aspects of it is probably tuned to work with the electronics within. Jawbone headsets are a good example. This Plantronic headset is probably another "engineered product" and hence the excellent performance and high cost.

Note that it is getting increasingly difficult to find actual genuine headsets, especially for brands that like to carpet-bomb the market with products, such as Motorola, Plantronics, Nokia, Philips, and Samsung. But a product like this one, involving quite a bit of proprietary technology, design, and being sold through Verizon - it's almost certainly genuine.