Otterbox Commuter versus Symmetry for iPhone 6

This is a brief comparison video of the Otterbox Commuter Series versus the Otterbox Symmetry Series for the iPhone 6. I've been a huge fan of Otterbox cases for years because of the protection that they provide for the cost. Other cases will offer more protection or cost less, but not at the same time. Additionally, some of the Otterbox cases that they've begun to offer in the past few years offer great protection with little bulk. I was sold when I watched YouTuber MobileSyrup repeatedly throw his phone down the sidewalk and road with no damage using a relatively thin Otterbox Reflex case. The other huge plus here is I got my iPhone on launch day and both of these cases were available for purchase that day. Watch the video below to see which case I think wins out between the two and why.

Beeline Case for iPhone 6 Review

Having a waterproof or shock proof phone case is great, but it doesn't do you a lot of good if you can't retrieve your phone from where it's been dropped. This is the Beeline case for iPhone 6 and its main goal is to solve that very problem. Beeline was kind enough to send me these cases for review and in this review we'll find out if Beeline's unique retractable carabiner make it a worthy companion for your next outdoor adventure.

ecobee4 Review with Built-in Alexa

What happens when you combine the most popular smart thermostat with the most popular voice assistant? You get the ecobee4 with built-in Alexa. This is the ecobee4 with Alexa. Ecobee was kind enough to send me this thermostat for review, and in this review we’ll show you what makes it the industry leader in an increasingly crowded thermostat market.

Wireless Lapel Mic for Cisco Conference Calls

I was recently asked by one of our VP’s to investigate a way for people who are at a remote location to participate in a presentation at our corporate office. My first thought was video conferencing, but video wasn’t necessary because participants didn’t need to see each other. The only real requirement was to see the presentation slides and hear the presentation audio. Since we have a Cisco Meetingplace server I figured that would be easy. The challenge was the VP wanted the presenter to be heard clearly and not have to speak directly into a phone. He suggested we find a wireless lapel mic. After looking at the 7937 product data sheet it noted that the phone supports "a third-party lapel microphone kit". I assumed this was a Polycom product since the Cisco conference phones are made by Polycom. I opened a chat session on Cisco’s website. Both a Cisco agent and his supervisor said they didn’t know how the lapel mic worked. They also didn’t know where

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