plantronics voyager legend hd voice

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Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth Headset Headphones Review

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a poor mono Bluetooth headset for phone calls. It's comfortable, has a good app with many customization options, and lasts nearly eight hours off a single charge, which should easily get you through a full workday. Unfortunately, its overall microphone performance is very disappointing, and while on phone calls, your voice sounds unnatural, thin, and lacking in detail. Unlike the Plantronics Voyager 5200 Bluetooth Headset , which has excellent noise handling, the Voyager Legend's mic has a tough time separating your voice in louder environments, and your voice may get lost completely.

Our Verdict

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a sub-par mono Bluetooth headset for mixed usage. It's designed primarily for phone calls and isn't a good choice for listening to music due to its single-bud design and very un-balanced sound profile with practically no bass. Its Bluetooth-only connectivity and poor overall mic performance also make it a bad choice for gaming. On the bright side, it's comfortable enough to wear for long periods and lasts nearly eight hours off a single charge, making it somewhat suitable for taking phone calls in the office.

• Comfortable fit that can be used on either ear.
• Very stable design.
• Good app with tons of customization options for phone calls.
• Disappointing microphone recording quality.
• Microphone has difficult time separating speech from background noise.
• Sound profile is slightly shrill and piercing with some voices.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend isn't designed for listening to music. It's a mono headset with a very unbalanced sound profile that's severely lacking in bass.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is sub-par for commuting or travel. It can be helpful if you make many phone calls while traveling or commuting, but it isn't the best choice due to its disappointing mic performance. It also blocks out practically no background noise, though this is by design, so you can hear yourself while speaking on the phone.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a great choice for sports and fitness. Because of its ear-hook design, it feels very stable and shouldn't fall off during strenuous workouts. It blocks practically no background noise, which is great if you run outdoor and like to stay aware of your surroundings. If you like to make phone calls while jogging, it can be a good choice. Unfortunately, it has poor overall microphone performance.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a disappointing choice for use in the office. It leaks a fair amount of audio, so your coworkers will likely hear whoever you're speaking to. It also blocks no background noise by design and has a disappointing overall microphone performance. On the bright side, its 7.8-hour battery should last you through an entire workday of phone calls, and it has a standby feature to help conserve the battery even more.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend isn't recommended for wireless gaming. Since it's Bluetooth-only, you can't connect it to any modern console, and when connected to a Bluetooth-enabled PC, its high latency and poor microphone performance is less than ideal.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a Bluetooth-only headset, and you can't use it wired.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a bad Bluetooth headset for phone calls. It's comfortable enough to wear for extended periods, has a ton of customization options, feels very stable in the ear, and lasts nearly eight hours off a single charge, which is good. Unfortunately, when using the microphone, your voice sounds unnatural, thin, and difficult to understand. Its boom microphone also has a hard time separating your voice from background noise, so even in moderately noisy environments, it's difficult to hear you. Finally, while the sound profile is extremely well-balanced in the mid-range, where most vocals sit, some higher-pitched voices sound shrill and painful.

• 6.0 Mixed Usage
• 5.7 Neutral Sound
• 5.6 Commute/Travel
• 8.0 Sports/Fitness
• 5.1 Wireless Gaming
• 4.9 Wired Gaming
• 4.8 Phone Calls
• Updated May 21, 2020: Review published.
• Updated May 15, 2020: Early access published.
• Updated May 13, 2020: Our testers have started testing this product.
• Updated May 13, 2020: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
• Updated Oct 07, 2019: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.

Compared To Other Headphones

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a bad mono Bluetooth headset that doesn't perform nearly as well for phone calls as the newer  Plantronics Voyager 5200 Bluetooth Headset . While both have almost identical designs, the microphone on the Voyager Legend performs much worse overall. The recording quality of the mic is noticeably lower, and it does a much worse job at handling background noise.

Check out our recommendations for the  best Bluetooth headsets for phone calls , or if you want something better-suited for gaming, the  best wireless gaming headsets .

The Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth Headset is a much worse mono headset for phone calls than the Plantronics Voyager 5200 Bluetooth Headset . Both headsets share almost the same design and feel equally comfortable, well-built, and stable, except the 5200 charges via Micro-USB while the Legend uses a proprietary magnetic charging clip. The 5200 has a better-balanced sound profile for phone calls, resulting in less piercing and painful voices. It also has a much better microphone that makes your voice sound slightly more natural and does a significantly better job of separating your voice from background noises. On the other hand, the Voyager Legend has longer battery life.

The Jabra Talk 45 Bluetooth Headset is better for phone calls than the Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth Headset. The Plantronics is more comfortable, better-built, and it has more controls. However, it leaks a lot more noise than the Jabra. The Jabra's boom microphone also has a better recording quality and noise handling performance, so it makes your voice clearer to whoever's on the other end of the line.

The BlueParrott B450-XT Headset is a better headset for making phone calls than the Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth Headset. The BlueParrott has a more balanced sound profile and its boom microphone has a significantly better overall performance. Its continuous battery life is longer, it has NFC pairing, and its latency across PC, iOS, and Android is lower too, although some apps and devices seem to compensate for lag differently. However, the Plantronics is significantly more comfortable. As it's a mono in-ear, it's more portable and stable.

While the Astro A40 TR Headset + MixAmp Pro 2017 and the Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth Headset both have a boom mic and have a focus on speech, they're designed for different uses. The Astro is a better choice if you want a gaming headset that will deliver more immersive stereo sound while you play your games and can easily be plugged into your gaming console. On the other hand, the Voyager Legend is a Bluetooth Headset that's designed for making phone calls from a mobile device, and its mono earbud won't help pull you into a game like the Astro. It's also Bluetooth-only, so it won't work with PS4 or Xbox One.

The Jabra Steel Bluetooth Headset is slightly better for phone calls than the Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth Headset. The Jabra leaks much less audio, has a significantly better recording quality, and does a better job at separating your voice from background noises. On the other hand, the Plantronics is more comfortable, has better controls, looks and feels more premium, has a better-balanced sound profile for phone calls, lasts longer off a single charge, and has a much better app with a ton of customization options.

The Mpow EM12 Wireless Earphone is a better mono headset for phone calls than the Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth Headset. The Mpow's microphone has a better recording quality, and the headset leaks much less audio. On the other hand, the Plantronics is more comfortable, has much better controls, a significantly longer battery, and a dedicated companion app with many customization options.

The TaoTronics SoundLiberty 79 Truly Wireless and the Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth Headset are wireless earbuds designed for very different uses. While the TaoTronics are truly wireless in-ears with a well-balanced sound profile designed for listening to music, the Plantronics is a mono Bluetooth headset for making phone calls while in the office or driving. Since the TaoTronics has a built-in microphone, it can be used for phone calls as well, but isn't designed for this, and the microphone on the Voyager performs much better.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth Headset is better for phone calls than the Plantronics Voyager 3200 Bluetooth Headset . The Legend has a more comfortable and stable fit and is also better-built. However, the 3200 has a better-balanced treble range, so voices and sibilants sound more clear and detailed.

Test Results

The Plantronics Voyager Legend looks almost identical to the Plantronics Voyager 5200 Bluetooth Headset . Both headsets are primarily matte black, but the Legend's thin boom microphone is almost entirely silver. It has a very straightforward and professional look.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is quite comfortable. Its fit and design are identical to the Plantronics Voyager 5200 Bluetooth Headset , and it comes with three sizes of silicone tips, which don't enter deeply into the ear canal. It also comes with two sizes of cloth covers for the earbuds, which may be more comfortable for some people. While the ear-hook is flexible and doesn't put too much pressure on your ear, it may start to cause some slight fatigue or discomfort after a couple of hours. Luckily, you can easily swivel the mic around and switch ears throughout the day to reduce discomfort.

The controls of this headset are decent overall and are almost identical to the Plantronics Voyager 5200 Bluetooth Headset , except that the volume buttons are in a slightly different place. The buttons are designed for call controls and give you a good amount of options, including the ability to trigger your phone's voice assistant.

This headset is very portable. It can fold into a compact position and should be able to fit into most pockets. If you want something even more portable, check out the Mpow EM12 Wireless Earphone .

This headset doesn't come with a carrying case, though you can purchase a charging case separately.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend's build quality is good. It looks and feels almost identical to the Plantronics Voyager 5200 Bluetooth Headset and should be able to withstand a few accidental drops and bumps without sustaining too much damage. The ear-hook is flexible, and the headset looks fairly premium overall.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend feels very stable thanks to its ear-hook design. Unlike the Plantronics Voyager 3200 Bluetooth Headset , it stays in place during moderately intense workouts, which is good if you make phone calls while jogging.

• Plantronics Voyager Legend headset
• 3x tip sizes
• 2x cloth covers
• Proprietary USB charging cable
• USB wall charger

The Plantronics Voyager Legend's sound profile isn't the most balanced and accurate, but it's fairly well-tuned for voices and speech. It's very lacking in bass, but most voices sound present, clear, and detailed. Unfortunately, some higher-pitched voices may be slightly harsh and piercing.

The frequency response consistency is great. Provided you achieve a proper fit with the included tips, you should experience similar bass and treble response every time you use it.

The bass accuracy is terrible. There's practically no low-bass or mid-bass, meaning music will have no thump, rumble, or punch. That said, as this headset is designed for phone calls and not listening to music, it shouldn't be too noticeable, especially since high-bass, which is responsible for giving low-frequency voices warmth, is less recessed than the rest of the ranges.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend's mid accuracy is superb. The entire range is very well-balanced and accurate, without much over or under-emphasis. Since this range is where most voices sit, this results in clear and full voices that don't sound honky, thin, or weak.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend's treble accuracy is sub-par. Unlike the Plantronics Voyager 5200 Bluetooth Headset , which has very well-balanced low-treble, this range is quite over-emphasized on the Voyager Legend. Unfortunately, this will make some higher-pitched voices sound shrill and harsh. The rest of the ranges are uneven as well. Some mid-treble sounds are dull and lispy, while others sound piercing and painful. The majority of high-treble is very recessed, which causes some sounds to be closed-up and lifeless, though most voices don't reach these higher frequencies.

The peaks and dips performance is sub-par. The large peak across high-bass and low-mid causes lower-frequency voices to appear boomy and muddy concerning the very recessed low-bass range. The dip in mid-treble that falls between the peak in low-treble and the mid to high-treble makes some higher-frequencies sound sharp and piercing, while others will be dull and lifeless. Overall, while the entire sound profile is uneven, this is most noticeable with music and won't be as noticeable during phone calls, except for the peak in low-treble, which may cause some parts of speech to be sharp and piercing.

Because this headset is mono, there's no stereo imaging.

Like with most in-ears, the passive soundstage of this headset is poor. This is because properly activating the resonances of the pinna (the outer ear) is one of the important factors in creating an out-of-head and speaker-like soundstage. Since in-ears and earbuds completely bypass the pinna, their soundstage tends to be perceived as small and located inside the listener's head. Because of the earbud design that doesn't enter your ear canal as deep as in-ears, audio sounds very open.

This headset doesn't have any virtual soundstage features.

The weighted harmonic distortion is decent. While there's some distortion present, it likely won't be too noticeable for most people while on phone calls.

These are the settings used to test this headset. Our results are only valid when listening using these settings.

This headset isolates practically no background noise. This is likely by design, as while on phone calls, it helps to hear your voice when speaking. This is also because the earbud rests inside the ear as opposed to going deep into the ear canal like typical in-ear headphones.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend's leakage performance is only okay. Unfortunately, it leaks a bit more audio than the Plantronics Voyager 5200 Bluetooth Headset , and if you work in an open office, coworkers nearby will likely hear the person you're speaking to.

This headset has a boom microphone that can swivel, meaning you can use the headset in either ear.

The recording quality of the Plantronics Voyager Legend's microphone is poor. It's worse than the Plantronics Voyager 5200 Bluetooth Headset , the Jabra Talk 45 Bluetooth Headset , or the Jabra Steel Bluetooth Headset , and your voice sounds distorted, unnatural, and thin.

The microphone's noise handling is sub-par. Even in only moderately noisy environments, the person you're speaking to will have a hard time hearing you. On the bright side, unlike headphones with an integrated mic, the boom microphone prevents your voice from getting completely drowned out. If you want a Bluetooth headset with better noise handling, check out the Plantronics Voyager 5200 Bluetooth Headset or the BlueParrott B450-XT Headset .

The Plantronics Voyager Legend's overall battery performance is mediocre. It lasts nearly eight hours off a single charge, which should be more than long enough to get you through an entire work day's worth of phone calls. It also has a standby mode to help conserve battery life between calls. Unfortunately, it uses a proprietary magnetic charging cable, which is a pain if you forget or misplace it.

The dedicated companion app is good. While it includes all the same functionality as the one for the Plantronics Voyager 5200 Bluetooth Headset , the Voyager Legend doesn't support 'Tile' to track the headset in case you misplace it. Other than that, it gives you a ton of customization options specific to phone calls like the ability to configure the sensors in the headset to automatically answer or reject a phone call while you're wearing the headset.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a Bluetooth 3.0 headset that supports multi-device pairing so you can easily switch between your PC and phone, which is convenient. Likely because this headset uses a much older version of Bluetooth, it has high latency on all devices while watching YouTube videos. It's worth noting that apps seem to compensate for this differently, so your mileage may vary.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a Bluetooth-only headset.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a Bluetooth-only headset that you can't use wired. It comes with a proprietary magnetic charging cable and a USB wall plug but has no other inputs.

This headset is Bluetooth-only and isn't compatible with PS4. It should work with any Bluetooth-enabled PC.

This headset is Bluetooth-only and isn't compatible with Xbox One.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend we tested doesn't come with a dock or base. While you can buy a docking cradle separately, we haven't tested it.

Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth Headset review

Bluetooth hands-free headsets or smart car calling features are becoming more and more necessary now that 14 states have banned hand-held cell phone use while driving, according to the Governors Highway Safety Association .  Even if your state doesn’t have a ban on hand-held cell phone use while driving, there are bans on people using them in school zones and in many states for those who are under 18 years old. The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a safer alternative to fiddling with your cell phone while driving and appears to be a highly rated headset. I was curious to see if it was all that it is touted to be.

Package Contents

• Plantronics Voyager Legend headset
• Proprietary magnetic charging cable (9 inches)
• Three sizes of silicone eartips
• Two foam eartip covers
• Get Started guide
• Safety guide
• 1 year limited warranty sheet
• Updater sheet (how to update firmware)
• Accessories advertising sheet
• A thumb drive with PR shots and additional headset information (included with this review sample)

Design & Build Quality

Design-wise, the Plantronics Voyager Legend headset is not as small as other headsets out there or as fashionable. It is made of a comfortable, flexible rubber material with a rigid black plastic control panel and stainless steel windscreens covering the microphone boom that contains three microphones with active Digital Signal Processing (for noise cancellation). It is protected from damage due to moisture (e.g. sweat, rain) by P2i technology which means that a “nano-coating is applied during the manufacturing process, resulting in invisible liquid repellent properties that also makes the headset more reliable.” The eartip is a clear silicone material and comes in three sizes. To change it, you must gently push in and rotate counterclockwise to remove it. You then align the desired size tip with the slots and rotate clockwise while pushing in to lock it in place.

This headset can also be worn on either ear by rotating the microphone boom up to a vertical position, twisting the earpiece to the other side, and finally lowering the boom into the correct position.

Located on the portion of the headset that fits behind your ear are the Volume Up and Down button, LED charging status light, Power button, and proprietary magnetic charging connection. Also from the above photo, you can see the Call button located at the base of the microphone boom and earpiece (at the top in this photo).

The underside of the headset shows the Voice/Mute/Play/Pause button.

The charging cable is quite short and only measures nine inches long. And since this is a proprietary cable with the ability to magnetically clasp onto the headset to charge, you will have to spend more money than you would on a micro USB cable when replacing it if you should lose it.

When you first receive the Plantronics Voyager Legend headset, it has enough of a charge to update the firmware and pair it. The first task was to update the firmware if necessary by connecting the headset to my computer, going to www.plantronics.com/myheadset-updater, choosing my headset, downloading the updater, allowing the headset’s settings to be read, change any of the headset’s settings, then click update. You are able to change the following headset settings: the voice caller announcement (on/off), the language, mute prompt (yes/no), mute reminder (15 minutes/5 minutes/off), smart sensors which allow you to pick up the headset to answer a call (on/off), streaming audio (yes/no),  voice answer (yes/no), wideband audio or HD voice (yes/no).

I had no trouble pairing the headset with our phones (HTC One X and Nexus 6). The first time that you turn on the Voyager Legend it is ready to pair and the LED status light flashes blue and red alternately, so all you have to do is make sure your phone’s Bluetooth is on and be sure to make it visible to other devices. After finding and selecting the headset as “PLT_Legend”, I was not required to enter any passcode (but just in case, if asked you can enter four zeros or “0000”). After pairing you will hear the Plantronics Voyager Legend say “Pairing successful”. When pairing an additional phone, you can either press the Voice button and say “Pair mode” or just hold the Call button until it says “Pairing” and the LED starts flashing blue and red; after which you repeat the same process as with the first phone. You are able to pair two phones to the Voyager Legend and thus are able to answer calls from either phone.

Wearing the headset is comfortable after finding the correct eartip to use and then covering it with the foam cover. The flexibility of the arm that goes behind your ear makes putting on and adjusting the headset easy.

The Bluetooth range was tested and found to be about 33 feet with both cell phones, which is what is to be expected. If you get too far away from the phone, it alerts you by telling you that “Phone is disconnected”, but will reconnect when you come within range.

The Voyager Legend allows you to answer a call by using one of three methods: putting on the headset, saying “Answer” after the caller is announced, or pressing the call button. There were a couple of times when putting on the headset did not work but it is possible to reset the sensors to correct this. While wearing the headset, you press the Call button and if you get a talk-time voice alert, the sensors are working; but if you get a tone, they need to be reset. To reset them, you must charge your headset and place it on a flat non metallic surface for more than 10 seconds. After doing this, there were no other incidences of not being able to answer a call by putting on the Voyager Legend. There were a couple of times when using the voice command “Answer” failed because of enunciation problems or trying to say “Answer” before or during the announcement of the caller. This was due to the learning curve with this device and obviously not a problem with the device itself. Once you learn how the Legend works, it is a treat to use the voice commands.

The call quality was impressive. The audio Digital Signal Processing (DSP) worked well cancelling out most background sounds. On a windy day, I was unable to hear any whistling sounds in the background when my husband called me using the Voyager Legend. He sounded very clear. My voice was equally clear to him. He preferred talking to me using the headset rather than his phone so that he could better hear me while driving in the car with the windows down.

To end a call you must press the Call button since there are no voice commands nor is there an option to remove the headset to hang up. In fact, removing the headset will transfer the call to your cell phone. It was fun using this procedure to try to tell the differences between the phone and the Voyager Legend. There are a couple of differences: the headset sounds louder to the person you are talking to and there is some background noise while using it especially in noisy environments.

To mute a call, you press the Voice button on the underside of the microphone boom. There is a notification that you can set up to remind you that Mute is on. The mute was tested successfully as well, although not long enough hear the current 15 minute setting for Mute reminders.

You can also press the Voice button to find out the amount of talk-time left and what phones are connected. If you press the Voice button and say “What can I say?”, you will be given the list of voice commands that you can use. These include: “Pair mode”, “Am I connected?”, “Check battery”, “Call back”, and “Cancel”.

When a call comes in, you have to option to reject the call. To do this, after the caller is announced you are prompted with “Answer or ignore”. You can either say “Ignore”, or you may also press the Call button for two seconds to reject a call, after which the headset will respond with “Call ignored”. Both of these options were tested successfully which allowed the call to go to voicemail. If you wish to return the call, double tapping the Call button or pressing the Voice button and saying “Call back” will call the last number that you either dialed or received.

To voice dial someone you press the Call button for two seconds, wait for a prompt, then say “Call <name or number>”. Again this was tested with success! In fact, this worked while driving in the car with the windows rolled down. This feature ROCKS!

The battery life seemed to be on par with the specifications for this headset which is about seven hours of talk time or 11 days on standby. This was difficult to tell since phone calls are of varying lengths of time and do not occur with a consistent frequency. The more you talk the less of the standby time you have. When the headset was depleted, the 1.5 hour charging time matched that of the Plantronics Voyager Legend manual.

This headset is capable of pausing and playing streaming music by either holding the Voice button for two seconds or setting the headset down or picking it up. However, this headset is a mono Bluetooth headset so listening to music is a rather flat and unexciting experience. Since hands-free calling is my primary use for the Voyager Legend, any music quality issues were unimportant to me.

My husband took this with him on a business trip crammed into a computer bag, and even though it shows some minor wear, it appears to be a very durable device and held up well to his abuse. We haven’t had any opportunities to test the rain/moisture proof nature of the Plantronics, so for now I’ll just trust that it will work under those conditions (fingers crossed).

Final Thoughts

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a huge hit in our home. I would highly recommend this headset because the call quality is so impressive (voice audio quality was wonderful even when driving with the windows rolled down). This headset is somewhat more expensive than others, but the call quality makes it worth the expense. The voice commands and being able to put the headset on to answer a call were just the icing on a fabulous cake. The only drawback to using this headset is that the charging cable is quite short (nine inches long) and if you should lose it, you will not be able to use any of your extra micro USB charging cables. Instead you will have to purchase their nine inch proprietary cable for about $8 or their 24 inch cable for $10 from Amazon.

Source : The sample used in this review was provided by Plantronics, Inc. Please visit www.plantronics.com  for more information or  Amazon  to purchase it for $73.06.

Product Information

About the author.

Kathleen Chapman

19 thoughts on “plantronics voyager legend bluetooth headset review”.

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I love mine! And I highly recommend the charging case they offer – I hate throwing a $100 earpiece in my pocket, and the case not only protects it, but keeps it charged up.

I love mine, I have the Docking station for it. use it for work phone. I actually prefer my plantronics M70 for mobile use.

I’ll have to look into the charging stand…

Plantronics does make some nice headsets. My husband’s office uses the over-the-head Plantronics headsets and they love them.

you are better served with a Jabra Motion UC. much more comfortable, easy to use, and seamless connection to a mobile device via Bluetooth. http://www.jabra.com/motion

@Steve – I’ll have to check out the charging case for sure.

@Brian – I don’t have any experience with the Jabra Motion UC, but from other reviews, the ear piece sounds like it might be more secure, although I’m not sure how much I’d like the fact that the device wraps around the entire back of your ear with the mic boom extending from that…

A great headset, but I prefer in-ear tips for better sound. After a lot of searching, I found these adapters that make it possible to use rubber in-ear tips with the Voyager at http://www.chockalotta.com – they sell through amazon.

John – Thank you for the info! I may give those in-ear tips a try…

I have the Voyager Legend UC version, which seamlessly connects to both my smartphone and the Cisco IP desk phone in my office, which along with the APC-42 electronic hook switch cable means I can answer calls without touching the Cisco phone and make calls by simply entering the number and pressing the dial button.

I’ve had several bluetooth headsets over the years, and the Voyager Legend is definitely the best one I’ve used: it’s very comfortable to use for extended periods, the battery life is great, and call quality is excellent too. The controls/buttons are also easy and intuitive to use. Although it’s not cheap (especially the UC version), I would still highly recommend it.

@Brian – I agree with you. Been a Jabra fan for over 10 years. Extremely comfortable and great quality.

Am I missing something here, or is this a whole lot of propaganda???

To charge from a cigarette lighter, or outlet, you must (a) carry the tiny-tiny adapter with you at all times (try taking the wall charger with you, in your pocket), and (b) not lose it, or forget it (or you’re screwed). Then, it’s magnet doesn’t stay attached, even when the headset is resting in your car. Half the time, when attached, it fails to maintain a proper connection. The original got plugged directly into the earpiece. AM I THE ONLY ONE WHO IS UNSUCESSFULLY SEARCHING FOR THE ORIGIONAL LEGEND, SO THEY CAN CHARGE IT??? Does any of these manufacturers, think about any of these things?

@Andrew – I did not have any trouble charging the Voyager Legend (the magnetic connector always maintained its connection), but I always did so from my house and never tried charging it from our car. When traveling, my husband has never had issues with the short proprietary charging cable because he uses it with a USB multiport desktop charger. I do agree with you that it would be much more desirable to have a standard micro-USB port to charge it from.

Right on Man! To charge this thing you have to never loose the small magnetic piece that attaches to the end of the wire. It does talk very well, however you will regret buying this model for this reason alone. I have lost and found magnetic piece several times. A replacement is $17 on Ebay. Also, if you ever have to download the “My Headset Updater” from Plantronics website you will again be sorry. My bluetooth speaks Chinese and there’s no way to install the software from Plantronics website to change it. It just will not install.

I’ve never had any problem with the magnetic charging cable: it connects every time and charges away. I also have a small “bits & pieces” zippered bag (that stays in my laptop backpack) in which all my various USB cables, etc. live — so I never have any problems locating it. 🙂

I do understand why Plantronics have gone with a magnetically attached charging cable rather than a standard micro USB, and that is so that it will easily dock/undock into their other devices, such as the UC cradle for desk phone usage and the little charging travel case.

Having said that, it would have been nice if they could have also included a standard micro USB port on the Voyager Legend in addition to the existing magnetic connectors — there certainly appears to be enough room to include one without increasing the size substantially or decreasing battery life noticeably.

How do I end a call? I’ve tried every way of thinking of, but none of them work, including clicking and holding the way you start a call. Thanks!

@Drew – To end a call, all you should have to do is a short single press of the Call button (the button located at the back of the microphone boom, NOT the underside of the boom). This works for me.

We are in agriculture, and others are in ag related services,,, we have several people in our area that uses voyager legends ear pieces. we all have trouble with them making connections to charge them. Also the stand 7 hour talk time doesn’t last a full day on our schedules . so chargers are carried in many pieces of equipment . This staying connected to charge has been an issue for about a year and a half. we also wish they would go back to a plug connection! If it wasn’t for volume being louder than other bluetooths, we would find other earpieces.

Unable to make voice calls. Is it Legend problem or is it Samsung Galaxy S5 problem?

Danny – Please call Plantronics technical support at: 1 (800) 544-4660

Nice write up on these, see them a lot. Would you like to do a review of ours?

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Plantronics Voyager Legend Review

A reliable option for everyday use, but the fit leaves a bit to be desired

Jason has been writing for tech and media companies for nearly ten years. He reviews audio products, including speakers and headphones for Lifewire.

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Plantronics Voyager Legend

Lifewire / Jason Schneider

Excellent call quality

Intuitive controls

Solid battery life

Awkward, finicky fit

Bulky awkward design

Lack of sound depth

If you want a mid-priced workhorse that can handle your day-to-day calls, then the Voyager Legend should fit the bill—but don’t expect it to really wow you.

• Durability/Build Quality
• Call Quality
• Battery Life
• Controls/Connectivity
• Competition
• Final Verdict

We purchased the Plantronics Voyager Legend so our expert reviewer could thoroughly test and assess it. Keep reading for our full product review.

The Plantronics Voyager Legend is a middle-of-the-road option that's a solid option for average users. When Plantronics developed this Bluetooth headset, they did so with convenience and connectivity in mind, folding in some interesting sensor functionality, a degree of moisture-resistance, and even voice assistance integration.

The fit in a user’s ear and the sound quality inherent with that loose fit do leave a bit to be desired, so don’t look to these if you intend to place calls in excessively noisy settings. But if you want a moderately priced Bluetooth headset with tons of convenience and solid voice clarity, then this could be a great option.

Design: Subtle and sleek with a bulky battery housing

The look of most of Plantronics more “active” Bluetooth headsets is largely the same: a grill-adorned boom mic coming from a cylindrical driver housing, a clear silicone eartip, and a bulky behind-the-ear housing that contains most of the inner workings, including the battery. This design is somewhat intentional, as it puts a lot of the components behind your ear, and ostensibly out of sight, but that fact does have some ramifications when it comes to comfort (we’ll get to that in a second).

The boom mic itself measures just under 3 inches from the ear piece, and that bulky behind-the-ear component is about 2-inches long and .5-inches thick. The boom does swivel to fold up alongside the over-ear component, leaving a smaller footprint both when storing and wearing the headset. And with a mostly black design and a silver, perforated grill along the boom, this is actually our favorite Plantronics design (the more expensive 5200 has red accents that aren’t exactly subtle).

Comfort: An awkward fit with some bulk behind the ear

One of the biggest negatives for the Voyager Legend is the stability of fit. That’s odd, because Plantronics was clearly going for a bit of a sporty design with this headset, which implies that it would be a very firm fit with a good amount of comfort, but because of some design choices, that isn’t the case.

First, a point on the eartip—what should be the tightest, most ergonomic part, is actually a little awkward. The eartip is made of clear silicone, but it’s a little bit more rigid than the silicone you typically find in sporty earbuds. As such, it doesn’t mold to your ear canal as well, and also doesn’t create the firmest seal.

Impressive connectivity and sensor functionality, alongside really crisp call clarity.

The standard set is about .5-inches in diameter, and Plantronics does include two other silicone tips in the box (one set is slightly bigger, and the other slightly smaller). While most earbuds reward you for finding the right size, it’s almost imperative with the Voyager Legend that you find your ideal fit. We also found it more comfortable to wrap the silicone tips in the included foam black coverings, even though we anticipate this material wearing down over time.

The other awkward part of the fit here is the behind-the-ear section. As mentioned, it seems like a bulk of the battery and connectivity components are inside this arm. It’s quite thick and bulky as a result, which is fine from a looks perspective when it’s tucked behind your ear, but we found that this added some uncomfortable weight pulling backwards, which exacerbated the loose fit. Overall, if you can get used to the earpiece floating in your ear, rather than resting nicely, then this will probably work for you, but we think Plantronics could have done a bit better.

Durability and Build Quality: Sturdy, light, and mostly reliable

As far as Bluetooth headsets go, the construction here is mostly solid. The whole unit is encased in a soft, matte rubber surfacing, which makes it both pleasant on the ear and also flexible. This softness works in its favor, as it isn’t rigid enough to snap. There is one swiveling rigid part—the boom mic—and though we do recommend being careful when storing and pivoting it, it feels pretty substantial.

There isn’t an advertised IP rating for these, meaning we can’t offer you any definitive levels of water or dust resistance, but Plantronics does state that there’s a P2i nano coating that allows the headset to resist moisture and sweat. This headset will cover you for most of your needs, even if you move and sweat a lot, but we don’t recommend using these in heavy downpour, or submerging them in water.

The sound quality on these was serviceable, providing a great level of detail without any substantial amount of low end.

Call Quality: Crisp and serviceable without some depth

We spent a few days with this headset, testing its call capabilities between our offices spaces, on the street, and in our home. The sound quality on these was serviceable, providing a great level of detail without any substantial amount of low end. This lack of low end could have largely been due to the lack of seal in our ear, but if you’re hoping to listen to any music on these, then you won’t be super impressed.

Where the headset really shines is in the microphone quality. There’s a three-mic array that aims to pick up sound and cancel noise from a variety of angles. There’s internal DSP that suppresses noise coming through the mic to ensure a good level of crispness when you’re speaking, and paired with a 20-band equalizer that adapts to the environment, the voice quality is impressive.

They’ve even included something called “side tone detection” that aims to pinpoint and suppress acoustic reverberations in your space. They’ve also built a mesh wind-guarding net underneath the microphone grill that actually serves as a windscreen, helping to reduce wind clipping. In our tests, the microphone really did shine on this device, even in particularly echo-y rooms.

Battery Life: Solid and reliable, true to the advertising

Plantronics puts the battery life at about 7 hours of talk time and 11 days of standby time. We can say that the talk time is right about 7 hours (perhaps a little shy if you use this headset in a noisy area, requiring a lot of reduction), and our useage did trend toward 11 days of standby. This is largely affected by your personal use, but we can say subjectively that the battery life was impressive and true to the claims on the box.

The interesting sensor technology and the steadfast connectivity in most of our tests serve as key selling points for this headset.

What’s more, is that it takes about 90 minutes for a full charge. There’s no quick charging function here, but that 90 minutes to a full charge is pretty impressive, even for higher dollar options. One important note is that the lithium ion battery here recharges with an included proprietary charger that locks in via a magnet. It makes it really easy to just plop the headset into the charger as it sits on your desk (it’s like a mini dock), but because this headset doesn’t use the more universal micro USB , you’ll need to make sure you have the included charger wherever you’re on the go. It’s a lack of convenience that definitely sets this headset back a bit.

Controls and Connectivity: Intuitive, flashy, and very impressive

The interesting sensor technology and the steadfast connectivity in most of our tests serve as key selling points for this headset. There are dual capacitive sensors around the ear that actually detect whether the headset is on your ear or off. This folds into the connectivity, because this actually tells your phone whether an incoming call should be routed to your headset or to the phone, without pressing any buttons. You can have this headset connected to two phones at once, and you can answer calls from either phone—in our experience, this handoff was pretty seamless.

There’s a really pronounced on/off toggle switch, as well as a slider-based volume control, and a function button that is mappable with the associated app. There’s Bluetooth 3.0 on-board, including A2DP, AVRCP, HFP, and HSP headset protocols, which means that you’ll get about 33 feet of range and plenty of compatibility with most phones. It’s a really nice package that works pretty well, though it is important to note that we ran into some slight Bluetooth interference on our first pairing. This was handily fixed when repairing fortunately.

Price: Mid-tier and mostly fair

The MSRP on the Voyager Legend headset is $99.99, which is pretty high compared with its functionality. Most of the time, you can find this headset for right around $60. This might seem like a lot for a simple phone call peripheral, but it’s actually less than many of the other premium options out there. This price point buys you impressive connectivity and sensor functionality, alongside really crisp call clarity. If you’re in the market for a Bluetooth headset, this one will last you a while.

Competition: It will cost you

Plantronics Voyager 5200: Similar in design, but more expensive than the Voyager Legend, the Plantronics Voyager 5200 gives you just a bit more in terms of premium features. If you need cleaner calls and a sturdier build, go for the 5200.

Jabra Stealth: There are a few Jabra options that could be considered competition, but in this price range with this compact build, the Jabra Stealth seems to offer an interestingly unassuming alternative. That’s if you want to shell out the extra money.

Sony MBH22 Mono Headset: From a brand like Sony, you’d expect solid reliability. But the features on the Sony MBH22 Mono Headset leave a bit to be desired. If you prefer Sony as a brand, go for it, but features put the Voyager Legend in a better class.

Take a peek at some of the other best Bluetooth headsets you can buy.

Solid performance for a mid-range price, but the fit isn't the best.

The Voyager Legend is a really solid Bluetooth headset that sits at a nice price point and gives you great call clarity. That said, there is plenty to be improved upon when it comes to the fit and comfort level.

Similar Products We've Reviewed:

• Mpow Pro Trucker Bluetooth Headset
• Bose Soundsport Pulse
• Sony MDR-RF995RK
• Product Name Voyager Legend
• Product Brand Plantronics
• Price $99.99
• Release Date October 2013
• Weight 0.64 oz.
• Product Dimensions 1 x 1 x 1 in.
• Color Black/silver
• Battery Life 7 horus talk/11 days standby
• Wired/Wireless Wireless
• Wireless Range 30 ft.
• Bluetooth Spec Bluetooth 3.0
• Headset Protocol A2DP, AVRCP, HFP, HSP
• Warranty 1 year

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Plantronics Voyager Pro HD Bluetooth headset review

We’ve talked before that Bluetooth headsets, while once simply trendy, are now pretty much a necessity to those who drive to and from work.  Actually, in many states, if you simply drive, you need a headset. 

Bluetooth technology is getting better and Bluetooth headsets are getting “smarter.” As I will cover in more detail, the Plantronics Voyager Pro HD actually knows whether or not you have the headset on. With their proprietary software for Android phones, you can also check your email, check the weather – even post a status update to Facebook. 

Plantronics Voyage Pro HD Bluetooth headset

What’s in the box 

The Plantronics Voyager Pro HD comes well equipped.  There is the standard charger and an additional USB cable (updates to the headset are handled via  a USB connection to a Mac or PC.)

Also included are two additional earpieces with accompanying soft covers.  Documentation (a rarity these days) is included as well.

Pairing the Voyager Pro HD

When you first turn on the Voyager Pro HD, it will automatically go into Pairing mode. The LED should flash and alternate between red and blue to indicate that you are in Pairing mode.

For future pairings, just press and hold the Power button for a few seconds to make the LED’s flash and put the headset into Pairing mode.

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On your HTC EVO 4G LTE or HTC One X or other Android device, just: 

• Go to your Bluetooth settings
• Choose Scan for devices
• Select the Plantronics Voyager Pro HD from available device
• If you are asked for a passcode – just input 0000.

NOTE: There is a Plantronics My Headset  app that you can download that adds specific functionality to Android devices. Search for it in the Google Play store.  If you download the app, you can pair your device from the app as opposed to the Settings app detailed above.  The My Headset app also displays an on screen battery meter and has voice recorder functionality. 

Functionality 

The Plantronics Voyager Pro HD uses what they call Smart Sensor Technology. That means, that somehow, this little headset knows when it is on your ear and when it is on the table or dashboard. If it is not on your ear, it doesn’t answer the call – plain and simple and it works!  If a call comes in, just put on the headset and without pressing a single button, calls will transfer right to the headset. When the headset is off your ear, it is “locked out” from taking calls – so you don’t lose your calls.

If you wear it on your ear all the time in the car, just tap the call button to take a call. To end a call, just tap the call button again.

If you are on a call on your phone and want to transfer it to your Voyager Pro HD, just hold the call button for about a second or two.

If you want to reject a call that is coming through, just hold the call button for a couple of seconds while it is ringing.

Holding the call button for a second when not on a call should activate voice dialing on your Android phone.

Double tap the call button to redial the last call

Vocalist voice and text service

The Plantronics Voyager Pro HD comes with one year of free service to the Plantronics Vocalyst text and voice service. When you get the device, you go to www.Plantronics.com/myheadset and then click on the Activate Vocalyst button.  Plantronics gives you an activation code you plug in to start your service.

Essentially, with the Vocalyst service (and the free Vocalyst app for Android) you can:

• Record and listen to reminders
• Send emails and have them read to you
• Hear updated news and weather reports
• Update your Facebook status

Once you establish your account you can customize it and add other text apps to your Vocalyst service.  It should be noted that Vocalyst wants you to upgrade to the Pro service for $3.50 a month or $35.00 a year.

You can also connect two phones to the Voyager Pro HD using Multipoint technology and simply answer whichever one is ringing.

Comfort 

The Plantronics Voyager Pro HD is a big headset. I’m guessing that the battery and the Smart Sensor are housed in the section of the headset that sits behind the ear. The headset is heavier than others like the Blueant Q2 and Jawbone Era.

The headset was comfortable in my ear with the included ear tip ant  there are additional sizes for varying sized ear canals. The Plantronics Voyager Pro HD also has a boom type microphone that swivels.  This took some getting used to, but I am convinced that it certainly contributes to the clear quality of my voice (according to those I spoke with.)  One issue I had (and I had with many headsets) was that the back of the device that goes behind the ear can get stuck or in the way if you wear glasses.

Call quality 

Call quality was excellent with the Plantronics Voyager Pro HD.  Plantronics uses what they call Windsmart technology to block out wind and extraneous noise. Like other noise cancelation technology I have used, this is effective but it does alter the sound of the voice just a bit.

The sound was mainly loud and clear. Volume can be adjusted via the volume buttons on the top of the device.

NOTE: The Plantronics Voyager Pro HD support A2DP audio streaming meaning that when the headset is connected, you can stream your music from your Android phone right to the headset.  Sound quality was very good and you can use the volume up and down buttons simultaneously to pause or play music.

The wrap up

The Plantronics Voyager Pro HD is an excellent headset.  Sound quality is great, battery life seems very good and the boom mike means that your voice is picked up well and you are heard well on the other end of the call.

With the separate Android app installed, you can even have the headset read your email messages, check news or weather and more.

This is a big headset – that means you most likely won’t lose it – but it may not be as comfortable as other in the ear headsets.

• Good sound quality for music and podcasts
• Good functionality
• Easy to pair and use
• Great call quality
• Added Android app is a plus
• A bit on the heavy side
• Not as comfortable as smaller in the ear headsets

The verdict

There are many factors that make a Bluetooth headset the right headset for you.  The Plantronics Voyager Pro HD is easy to set up and use, it offers good functionality, it has good batter life and it stays in place.  Add in the Android app for pairing and checking the battery life and the Vocalyst service and this becomes a feature-rich headset.  I would suggest trying the on first (if possible) to make sure that it will be comfortable for you.

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FAQ: Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth Headset

Q1: How do I pair my Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth headset with my device? A: Ensure the headset is in pairing mode (LED indicator flashes red and blue). On your device, enable Bluetooth and select “Voyager Legend” from the list of available devices. Follow on-screen prompts to complete the pairing process.

Q2: What is the battery life of the Voyager Legend headset? A: The battery life varies, but on average, it provides up to 7 hours of talk time and 11 days of standby time. Charging time is approximately 90 minutes.

Q3: Can I use the Voyager Legend with multiple devices? A: Yes, the headset supports multipoint technology, allowing you to connect and switch between two devices simultaneously.

Q4: How do I answer or end a call using the Voyager Legend? A: To answer a call, simply tap the call button on the headset. To end a call, tap the call button again. You can also use voice commands such as “Answer” or “Ignore.”

Q5: Is the Voyager Legend compatible with voice assistants like Siri or Google Assistant? A: Yes, the headset is compatible with voice assistants. To activate, tap the voice command button and speak your command.

Q6: Can I customize the settings on the Voyager Legend? A: Yes, you can customize settings using the Plantronics Hub app. The app allows you to update firmware, adjust headset settings, and find misplaced headsets using the “Find MyHeadset” feature.

Q7: How do I reset my Voyager Legend to factory settings? A: Turn off the headset, press and hold the call button, and turn on the headset. Release the call button when the LED indicator flashes red and blue. The headset is now reset.

Q8: Does the Voyager Legend support HD audio? A: Yes, the headset features wideband audio for enhanced call clarity and supports A2DP for streaming music and multimedia.

Q9: Is the Voyager Legend water-resistant? A: While not fully waterproof, the headset has moisture protection, making it resistant to light rain and sweat.

Q10: How do I charge my Voyager Legend headset? A: Connect the included micro USB charging cable to the headset and a power source. The LED indicator will show the charging status, and it takes approximately 90 minutes for a full charge.

For more detailed information and troubleshooting, refer to the user manual provided with your Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth headset.

Poly Voyager Legend Review | Plantronics

By: Jeremy Neisser

Looking for a wireless headset that can help you stay connected on the go? I've been testing out the Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset, and I have to say, I'm impressed.

The noise-canceling microphones ensure that your voice comes through loud and clear, even in noisy environments. And with up to 7 hours of talk time and a 33 ft range, you'll be able to stay connected wherever you are.

One of the standout features of this headset is the intuitive voice commands. With just a few simple commands, you can answer or ignore calls, check the battery level, and more. And the easy-to-reach buttons make it simple to control the volume, mute, and power.

Bottom Line

Overall, I would highly recommend the Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset for anyone who needs a reliable, high-quality headset for on-the-go use.

With its ergonomic design, clear audio quality, and convenient voice commands, it's a great choice for anyone looking to stay connected while on the move.

• CLEAR AUDIO QUALITY: Take conversations on the go or on the road with confidence as your headset’s sophisticated noise-canceling microphones optimize your voice and minimize noise caused by wind, movement, and other background sounds.Note : If the size of the earbud tips does not match the size of your ear canals or the headset is not worn properly in your ears, you may not obtain the correct sound qualities or call performance. Change the earbud tips to ones that fit more snugly in your ears.Audio Sensitivity:80 decibels.Compatible phone models:iPhone X
• CONNECTIVITY & MOBILITY: Connect your mobile device or tablet through Bluetooth and move freely with up to a 33 ft (10 m) range and up to 7 hours of talk time; and with multipoint technology, you’ll enjoy the convenience of having two phones connected at once.
• HANDS-FREE: Optimize every call as intelligent sensors pause music and direct calls to your phone or headset; with intuitive voice commands, you don’t even need to lift a finger—simply use your voice to answer or ignore calls, check battery level, & more.
• EASY-TO-REACH BUTTONS: Conveniently placed buttons let you easily access and control mute, volume, and power.
• STREAMLINED DESIGN: Slip it on and forget it’s there thanks to this headset’s ergonomic design; the included charging cord’s magnetic, snap-fit connection makes charging quick and easy.

Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset Review:

After using the Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset for a while, I can confidently say that this is a great product. The noise-canceling microphones ensure clear audio quality, which is essential when you're on the go or in a noisy environment. The headset's ergonomic design is comfortable to wear, and the magnetic snap-fit connection makes charging quick and easy.

With Bluetooth connectivity, you can connect your mobile device or tablet and enjoy up to 7 hours of talk time with a range of up to 33 ft (10 m). The intelligent sensors pause music and direct calls to your phone or headset, and with intuitive voice commands, you can answer or ignore calls, check battery level, and more without lifting a finger.

The mute, volume, and power buttons are conveniently placed for easy access and control.

Overall, the Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset is a must-have for anyone who needs to take calls on the go or in a noisy environment.

Clear Audio Quality

I was impressed with the Poly Voyager Legend's clear audio quality. The noise-canceling microphones worked effectively to minimize background noise and optimize my voice during calls. However, it's important to note that the earbud tips need to fit snugly in your ears to obtain the correct sound qualities.

I appreciated the ease of connectivity through Bluetooth, which allowed me to move freely with up to a 33 ft range. The multipoint technology also enabled me to connect two phones simultaneously, which was convenient.

The intelligent sensors were a great feature, pausing music and directing calls to my phone or headset. The intuitive voice commands allowed me to answer or ignore calls, check battery level, and more, without lifting a finger.

The buttons to control mute, volume, and power were conveniently placed and easy to access. The ergonomic design made it comfortable to wear for extended periods, and the magnetic snap-fit connection of the charging cord made charging quick and easy.

Overall, the Poly Voyager Legend is a great choice for those seeking a headset with clear audio quality and convenient features.

Connectivity and Mobility

I was impressed with the connectivity and mobility of the Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset. The Bluetooth connection was seamless and allowed me to easily connect to my mobile device and tablet. The headset also has voice controls, making it easy to answer calls and adjust the volume without having to fiddle with buttons. The ergonomic design of the headset made it comfortable to wear for extended periods of time, even while on the go.

I did notice that the cable length was a bit short, but this was not a major issue for me. The headset also has a 90-minute charging time, which is relatively quick. Overall, the Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset is a great option for those who need a reliable and mobile headset for their on-the-go lifestyle.

Hands-Free Experience

When it comes to hands-free calling, the Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset is a top performer. The headset's intelligent sensors pause music and direct calls to your phone or headset, making it easy to stay focused on the conversation. And with voice commands, you can answer or ignore calls, check battery level, and more without lifting a finger.

The headset's noise-canceling microphones optimize your voice and minimize background noise, ensuring clear audio quality even in noisy environments. I was able to take conversations on the go or on the road with confidence, thanks to the headset's sophisticated noise-canceling technology.

The buttons on the headset are conveniently placed and easy to reach, giving you full control over mute, volume, and power. And with up to 7 hours of talk time and a range of up to 33 ft (10 m), you can move freely while staying connected to your mobile device or tablet via Bluetooth.

Overall, the Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset is a great choice for anyone who wants a comfortable, reliable, and hands-free calling experience.

Easy-To-Reach Buttons

When it comes to headsets, I always appreciate when the buttons are easy to reach and control. The Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset doesn't disappoint in this aspect. The mute, volume, and power buttons are conveniently placed and easy to access, making it easy to adjust settings on the go.

I also appreciate the intelligent sensors that pause music and direct calls to my phone or headset, allowing for hands-free use. And with the intuitive voice commands, I can answer or ignore calls, check battery level, and more without even lifting a finger.

Overall, the design of the Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset is streamlined and ergonomic, making it comfortable to wear for extended periods of time. The magnetic, snap-fit connection of the charging cord also makes charging quick and easy.

Pros and Cons

After using the Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset for a while, I found that there are several advantages to this product that make it a worthwhile purchase.

First, the audio quality is crystal clear. The noise-canceling microphones make it easy to take calls on the go without any background noise interference. Additionally, the headset's audio sensitivity is top-notch, making it easy to hear every word that is being said.

Second, the headset is highly mobile and easy to connect. The Bluetooth connectivity allows for a range of up to 33 ft, giving me the freedom to move around while on calls. The multipoint technology also allows me to connect two phones at once, which is a convenient feature for those who need to manage multiple devices.

Third, the hands-free feature is a game-changer. The intelligent sensors pause music and direct calls to my phone or headset, making it easy to answer or ignore calls without lifting a finger. The voice command feature is also intuitive, allowing me to check battery levels and more with just my voice.

Finally, the headset's streamlined design is comfortable and ergonomic. The magnetic snap-fit connection of the charging cord makes it easy to charge, and the headset is so comfortable that I forget I'm wearing it.

While the Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset has many benefits, there are a few drawbacks that I noticed during my use of the product.

First, the incoming sound quality is not as good as the outgoing sound quality. This is a minor issue, but it can be frustrating when trying to hear the person on the other end of the line.

Second, the headset may not fit snugly in everyone's ears. While the ergonomic design is comfortable, some users may find that the headset feels flimsy or falls out of their ears.

Finally, the charging cord is unique and specialized, making it difficult to replace if lost or forgotten. This can be a hassle for those who travel frequently or need to charge their headset on the go.

Overall, the Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset is a solid choice for those in need of a high-quality, mobile, and hands-free headset. While there are a few minor drawbacks, the benefits far outweigh them, making this headset a worthwhile investment.

After using the Poly Voyager Legend wireless headset for a while, I can confidently say that it is a great product. The sound quality is excellent, and the noise-canceling mic works well to eliminate background noise. The ergonomic design makes it comfortable to wear for extended periods, and the voice controls are easy to use.

However, some users have reported issues with the fit, and incoming sound quality can be slightly underwhelming. Additionally, the unique charger can be inconvenient if forgotten. Overall, the Poly Voyager Legend wireless headset is a solid choice for anyone looking for a wireless headset with excellent sound quality and noise-canceling capabilities.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between plantronics legend and 5200.

As someone who has used both the Plantronics Legend and 5200, I can confidently say that the main difference between the two is the design. The Legend has a more traditional, curved design, while the 5200 has a more angular, modern look. Additionally, the 5200 has a longer battery life and a more advanced noise-canceling technology for clearer calls in noisy environments.

What is the battery life of Plantronics Voyager Legend?

The Plantronics Voyager Legend has a battery life of up to 7 hours of talk time, which is impressive for a Bluetooth headset. I have personally used it for several long conference calls without having to recharge in between.

Can you listen to music on Plantronics Voyager legend?

While the Plantronics Voyager Legend is primarily designed for making phone calls, you can also listen to music on it. However, the sound quality is not as good as dedicated headphones, and I would not recommend it for extended music listening sessions.

What is the sound quality of Plantronics Voyager Legend?

The sound quality of the Plantronics Voyager Legend is excellent, thanks to its sophisticated noise-canceling microphones that optimize your voice and minimize background noise. I have used it in a variety of noisy environments, and the person on the other end of the call has always been able to hear me clearly.

Plantronics Voyager 5200 vs Jabra Talk 65

As someone who has used both the Plantronics Voyager 5200 and the Jabra Talk 65, I can confidently say that the Voyager 5200 is the better choice. While the Talk 65 is a decent headset, the Voyager 5200 has a longer battery life, better noise-canceling technology, and a more comfortable fit.

Plantronics Voyager Legend UC

The Plantronics Voyager Legend UC is a version of the Voyager Legend that is optimized for use with Unified Communications (UC) platforms. It has all the same features as the standard Voyager Legend, but with additional compatibility with UC platforms like Skype for Business and Cisco Jabber. If you frequently use UC platforms for work, the Voyager Legend UC is a great choice.

Hi & Welcome!

My name is Jeremy and I have been an avid car nut for many year. My first car was an 1987 Honda CRX. I put in my first Kenwood stereo, amp, 2 10" JLs and a CB Radio in it and have been an avid user of CBs and car radios for years. I'll do my best to share my tips, information and thoughts to help you with whatever question you might have, ABOUT ME  

After I graduated from High School, I worked 5 years are Radio Shack and 3 years at Circuit City answering questions and helping customers with various electronics questions. 

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How to Pair the Plantronics Voyager Legend Bluetooth Headset

First time pairing for the voyager legend headset:.

1) Turn the headset on. Slide the power switch to the ‘on’ position showing green.  The headsets LEDs will begin flashing red/blue. The Voyager Legend headset is now in pairing mode. If you don’t see the red/blue flashing LED, turn the headset off and repeat step 1.  If for a second time your Voyager Legend LED doesn’t flash red/blue, your headset may have already been paired. Skip to the below section labeled: To Pair Voyager Legend to a Different Phone or Re-Pair to the Same Phone

2) Turn on your phone’s Bluetooth feature. While the Voyager Legends LEDs are flashing red/blue, activate Bluetooth on your phone and set it to search for new devices. • iPhone Settings > General > Bluetooth > On • Android™ Smartphones Settings > Wireless & Networks > Bluetooth: On > Scan for devices

NOTE: Menus may vary by device

3) Select Voyager Legend. Select “PLT_Legend” on your phone as a found device.  If your phone asks, enter four zeros (0000) for the passcode or simply accept the connection.

4) Complete pairing process. Once your Plantronics Bluetooth pairing is complete, LEDs on the Voyager Legend will stop flashing red/blue and you will hear “pairing successful.” from the headset.

NOTE: To enable caller name announcement, allow access to your contacts if your phone prompts you.

Your phone should now be paired with the Plantronics Voyager Legend headset . Customers often ask us how to connect Plantronics Bluetooth headsets and with these instructions, you will be able to use your old headset with your new phone.

To Pair Voyager Legend to a Different Phone or Re-Pair to the Same Phone:

1) Turn the headset on.   Slide the power switch to the ‘on’ position showing green.

2) Using voice commands.  Tap the Voice button on your Voyager Legend and say “Pair mode,” or  Press and hold the Call button on your Voyager Legend until you hear “Pairing”

3) Turn on your phone’s Bluetooth feature.  While the Voyager Legends LEDs are flashing red/blue, activate Bluetooth on your phone and set it to search for new devices. • iPhone Settings > General > Bluetooth > On • Android™ Smartphones Settings > Wireless & Networks > Bluetooth: On > Scan for devices

4) Select Voyager Legend. Select “PLT_Legend” on your phone as a found device.  If your phone asks, enter four zeros (0000) for the passcode or simply accept the connection.

5) Complete pairing process. Once your Plantronics Bluetooth pairing is complete, LEDs on the Voyager Legend will stop flashing red/blue and you will hear “pairing successful.” from the headset.

NOTE To enable caller name announcement, allow access to your contacts if your phone prompts you.

Your phone should now be paired with the Plantronics Voyager Legend headset and ready for use. Customers often ask us how to connect Plantronics Bluetooth headsets and with this guide, you will be up and going in a matter of minutes.

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Make sure to update your headset firmware.

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• Plantronics Manuals
• Voyager Legend
• User manual

Plantronics Voyager Legend User Manual

• User manual (14 pages)
• User manual (11 pages)
• page of 13 Go / 13

Table of Contents

What's in the box, headset overview.

• Pair First Time
• Pair Another Phone
• Change the Eartip
• Wear on the Left or Right
• Make/Take/End Calls
• Adjust the Volume
• Use Sensors
• Play or Pause Streaming Audio

More Features

• Voice Alerts
• Voice Commands
• Customise Your Headset

Specifications

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• 1 What's in the Box
• 2 Headset Overview
• 3 Pair First Time
• 4 Pair Another Phone
• 7 Make/Take/End Calls
• Download this manual

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Summary of Contents for Plantronics Voyager Legend

• Page 1 Voyager Legend ™ User Guide This version of the wordmark can only be used at this size. It has a larger registration mark than the other size wordmarks. Please use one of the other sizes if you need...

Page 2: Table Of Contents

Page 3: what's in the box, page 4: headset overview, page 5: pairing, page 6: charge, page 7: fit, page 8: the basics, page 9: mute, page 10: more features, page 11: customise your headset, page 12: specifications, page 13: support, rename the bookmark, delete bookmark, delete from my manuals, upload manual.

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Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset (Plantronics) - Single-Ear via Bluetooth w/Noise-Canceling Mic - Voice Controls - Mute & Volume Buttons - Ergonomic Design -Connect to Mobile/Tablet -FFP

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About this item.

• CLEAR AUDIO QUALITY: Take conversations on the go or on the road with confidence as your headset’s sophisticated noise-canceling microphones optimize your voice and minimize noise caused by wind, movement, and other background sounds.Note : If the size of the earbud tips does not match the size of your ear canals or the headset is not worn properly in your ears, you may not obtain the correct sound qualities or call performance. Change the earbud tips to ones that fit more snugly in your ears.Audio Sensitivity:80 decibels.Compatible phone models:iPhone X
• CONNECTIVITY & MOBILITY: Connect your mobile device or tablet through Bluetooth and move freely with up to a 33 ft (10 m) range and up to 7 hours of talk time; and with multipoint technology, you’ll enjoy the convenience of having two phones connected at once.
• HANDS-FREE: Optimize every call as intelligent sensors pause music and direct calls to your phone or headset; with intuitive voice commands, you don’t even need to lift a finger—simply use your voice to answer or ignore calls, check battery level, & more.
• EASY-TO-REACH BUTTONS: Conveniently placed buttons let you easily access and control mute, volume, and power.
• STREAMLINED DESIGN: Slip it on and forget it’s there thanks to this headset’s ergonomic design; the included charging cord’s magnetic, snap-fit connection makes charging quick and easy.

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Poly Voyager Legend Wireless Headset w/Noise-canceling Mic

Product Description

The Voyager Legend earpiece headset delivers unsurpassed audio clarity, all-day comfort, and the hands-free mobility you need to take calls on the road or on the go. Sound the way you want with your Plantronics headset’s triple-mic active Digital Signal Processing (DSP), with noise and wind canceling—the perfect remedy for blocking out distracting background sound. With its Bluetooth connection, the Voyager Legend lets you freely move up to 33 feet (10 meters) as well as connect a second smartphone or tablet with your headset’s multipoint technology. Smart sensors take a load off your shoulders by pausing your music and routing calls directly to your mobile. Voice commands further simplify how you communicate by letting you answer or ignore calls, check battery level, and monitor connection status by merely tapping the voice command button and then speaking. Plus, the mute, volume, and power buttons are located on your headset for easy access. The Voyager Legend also sports a balanced and comfortable design—you’ll practically forget you’re wearing it! The convenience continues thanks to the included charging cord’s magnetic, snap-fit connection making recharging your phone headset quick and easy.

Customer reviews

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

Customers say

Customers like the sound quality, performance, and bluetooth of the phone accessory. For example, they mention it comes through loud and clear, works great for phone calls, and is the best bluetooth solution. Customers are also satisfied with the battery life. That said, opinions are mixed on quality, connectivity, and charging.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

Customers like the sound quality of the phone accessory. They say it comes through loud and clear, with great noise suppression. They also appreciate the voice activated feature and the ability to listen to incoming texts, send texts, make phone calls, and even ask directions.

"...but it's a really nice headset by a company that excels in noise cancellation for headset calling ...." Read more

"...All reported that I came through loud and clear , which is a big deal for me because I tend to speak softly and if I don't have a boom right in front..." Read more

"...I can listen to incoming texts , send texts, make phone calls and even ask directions and get information from my phone without touching my phone...." Read more

"...It doesn't have the in-the-ear fitting, it's more up-to-the-ear . I think that will just take some getting used to...." Read more

Customers like the performance of the phone accessory. They mention that it works well for phone calls and listening to talk show podcasts. They say it eliminates background noise and is comfortable to wear. They also say that the talk time has not degraded noticeably and can cover a day's work of calls on a single charge.

"...This works nicely , I've owned at least 3 over the years, and keep bying them due to the quality of calls and comfort and fitment...." Read more

"...The Voyager Legend provides an estimated 7 hours talk time and it seems to hold true to that...." Read more

"...I have had at least 3 or 4 and after about a year the unit seems to not function as well ...." Read more

"...This headset has been wonderful at eliminating that problem and is MUCH more comfortable to wear...." Read more

Customers like the bluetooth of the phone accessory. They say it's the best bluetooth headset all around, a workhorse, and the best Bluetooth solution they've found yet. Some mention that the Bluetooth connection and call quality is excellent, and that the range is much greater.

"...headset has been on the market for quite some time, but it's a really nice headset by a company that excels in noise cancellation for headset calling..." Read more

"This is easily the best bluetooth headset I've ever used...." Read more

"...it is perfect, but because despite its shortcomings it is a fantastic bluetooth headset with flawless sound and I love it!" Read more

"...This is the best ear piece she has ever used , she really likes that it announces who is calling by the exact name you have listed in your contact..." Read more

Customers like the comfort of the phone accessory. They say it's reasonably comfortable, but not so much if the earpiece is crammed into. They also appreciate the quality of calls and fitment.

"...the years, and keep bying them due to the quality of calls and comfort and fitment ...." Read more

"...while talking to my fiance on a long road trip and it stayed comfortable the entire time and never fell off once...." Read more

"I absolutely love this ear piece as far as clarity, light weight, so comfortable , you forget you have it on your ear...." Read more

"...It has clear sound and, with the right earpiece, it comfortable on my ear . I wear eyeglasses all day long that have thick earpieces...." Read more

Customers like the battery life of the phone accessory. They say it has a great battery life and lasts a long time.

"... Nice battery life on them lasts about 5-6hrs or so of talking on a charge, longer on standby...." Read more

"...the device works great, sound quality if very good and battery life seems very good ...." Read more

"...The battery life was a bit exaggerated . They didn't last very long but sound and background noise they did very well. I'm sending mine back...." Read more

"...Build quality- General feel/comfort of the headset- Good battery life ..." Read more

Customers are mixed about the quality of the phone accessory. Some mention it's excellent quality, durable, and has great call quality. However, others say it'll be cheaply made and flimsy. Some customers also say that it'd only last for two years and that some of them are defective.

"...owned at least 3 over the years, and keep bying them due to the quality of calls and comfort and fitment...." Read more

"...hold a call on the ear piece, call bounces to cell phone and calls start fading out So I've been told by the party on the other end." Read more

"...clear that explanation was, but suffice to say that I got the great call quality I'd hoped for/expected, and I got the added bonus of being very..." Read more

"...not a magic genie... It may only last for two years... A very few of them will be defective and will require replacement...)..." Read more

Customers are mixed about the connectivity of the phone accessory. Some mention that the magnet is fast and easy connection, and it stays connected to both phones flawlessly. However, others say that it won't stay connected, starts to drop connections to the phone every so often, and has random disconnections and reconnects.

"...As some users point out, there do seem to be occasional pairing/connecting 'glitches '. I have to manually re-connect either my phone or PC...." Read more

"...One of my favorite features is the auto answer/disconnect feature when the headset is put on or taken off...." Read more

"...One minute it’s hooked the nexts it’s disconnected . It was my ALL time favorite headset. I think I’ve had 6 over the years. No issues at all...." Read more

"...and try to update the headset I get, "Plantronics Hub is unable to connect to the server ."..." Read more

Customers are mixed about the charging of the phone accessory. Some mention that it charges easily, while others say that the non-standard charging plug is inconvenient. Some customers also say that it won't charge with the USB slot in their car.

"...So, why 3 stars instead of 4 or 5? The proprietary charging system is why ...." Read more

"...now that that's out of the way the charging cable is terrible , its supposed to be magnetic but it seems to have a very little magnetic attraction to..." Read more

"...It charges the headset pretty quickly . From what I've seen, you can't use the headset while it's charging so this was a must have for me...." Read more

"... It won't charge with the USB slot in my car (which is super annoying considering that's the only place I want to use it) and it won't charge from my..." Read more

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The Moscow Metro – MCC – MCD – everything about capital’s subway

Moscow Metro map and journey planner app called Yandex.Metro is available for iOS and Android for free.

We have a great Moscow Metro & Stalin Skyscrapers Private Tour across all famous metro stations, available for you every day.

1. Famous Moscow metro stations

Kievskaya (circle line).

The station was opened on March 14, 1954. It was named after the nearby Kievsky Railway Station. Decorating of station is devoted to friendship of Russian and Ukrainian people. Rich mosaic decoration is made from smalt and valuable stones by project of Ukrainian architects, chosen from seventy-three works presented on competition.

Kievskaya (Dark-blue line)

It was opened on April 5, 1953. Design of the station is devoted to the Soviet Ukraine and reunion of Ukraine and Russia. The station is decorated with a large number of the picturesque cloths executed in style of socialist realism in fresco technique. The fresco «Holiday in Kiev», made in 1953 was practically destroyed in 2010, due to an accident during nearby constructing works. While the fresco recovery, restorers revived its original appearance that had gone through many changes since its creation.

Ploshad Revolutsii

The station was opened on March 13, 1938. The most interesting feature of the station is 76 bronze figures, situated in niches of 18 arches. This peculiar gallery of images of Soviet people, aimed to personify force and power of the country, its glorious past and bright future. One of the bronze sculptures — a dog that accompanies a frontier guard — is believed to bring good luck if you touch its nose.

Prospekt Mira

Prospect Mira station of the Circle line was opened on January 30, 1952. It used to be called Botanical Garden up to June 20, 1966. The station’s decoration is devoted to development of agriculture in the USSR. Light marble and bas-reliefs by sculptor G. I. Motovilov decorate poles of the station. Famous smalt panel «Mothers of the World» by A. N. Kuznetsov is situated in the lobby.

Komsomolskaya

Komsomolskaya station was opened on January 30, 1952. The station has rich decoration devoted to a fight of USSR against overseas aggressors and victory in the Great Patriotic War. Mosaic panels from smalt and valuable stones, created according to sketches of the Lenin Award winner Pavel Corin, represent famous Russian commanders and weapons of different eras.

Novokuznetskaya

The station was opened on November 20, 1943. Its name was originally written through a hyphen: ‘Novo-Kuznetskaya’. The interior of the station is rich with decorating elements. The idea of creative force and power of Soviet people, its remarkable victories in the Great Patriotic War found realization in architectural design of station. The perimeter of the escalator arch is decorated with bronze sculptures by the sculptor N.V.Tomsky.

Novoslobodskaya

Novoslobodskaya station was opened on January 30, 1952. It was called after Novoslobodskaya street, where the station is situated. 32 original stained-glass windows from multi-colored glass, framed with steel and gilded brass and the famous mosaic panel «World peace», situated at the face wall the station, are made by sketches of Pavel Dmitriyevich Corin.

Dostoyevskaya

Dostoevskaya is comparatively new station, opened on June 19, 2010. It is situated at Suvorovskaya Square. Russian writer Fedor Dostoyevsky was born and lived in this district of Moscow. Therefore, the station bears his name and features scenes from his works «Crime and Punishment», «The Idiot», «Demons», «The Brothers Karamazov». Artist Ivan Nikolaev, the author of the decoration, said that depicting scenes of violence shows depth and tragedy of Dostoevsky’s work.

2. General information about Moscow metro

Metro working hours, navigation, wi-fi.

The Moscow Metro is open from about 5:30 am until 1:00 am. The precise opening time varies at different stations according to the arrival of the first train, but all stations simultaneously close their entrances and transitions to other lines at 01:00 am for maintenance. The minimum interval between trains is 90 seconds during the morning and evening rush hours. Each line is identified according to an alphanumeric index (usually consisting of a number), a name and a color. Voice announcements in Russian refer to the lines by name and by numbers in English. A male voice announces the next station when traveling towards the center of the city or the clockwise direction on the circle line, and a female voice – when going away from the center or the counter-clockwise direction at the circle. The lines are also assigned specific colors for maps and signs.

Free Wi-Fi is called MT_FREE and available on all 14 lines (inside the trains).

Using Metro services is frequently the fastest and the most efficient way to get from one part of the city to another. But during daytime Moscow Metro stations are usually overcrowded so if you want to just enjoy the beauty of the underground, it’s better to visit it late in the evening.

MCC and MCD

Since 2016 The Moscow Metro is connected to two new types of rail transport. The first one is MCC – Moscow Central Circle. It has 31 stations around the city with changes to metro stations (most of them require to walk a few minutes via the street). The second one is MCD, Moscow Central Diameters, a system of city train services on existing commuter rail lines in Moscow and Moscow Oblast. MCD has several lines, they’re being marked as D1, D2 etc. Changing to both MCC and MCD from the Metro is free when your journey is within the city. Both MCC and MCD lines exist on all of the Moscow Metro maps.

Interesting facts about Moscow metro

213 people were born in the metro during the World War II, when it was used as a bomb shelter.

There are 76 bronze sculptures of workers, peasants, soldiers, sailors, etc. at Ploshchad Revolyutsii station. There is legend connected with this station. To pass any examination successfully, a student should touch the bronze dog’s nose («the Frontier Guard with a Dog» sculpture). You can easily understand high popularity of this legend by looking at the polished nose of the dog.

It is said that some of the magnificent mosaics at several central stations, for example the «World Peace» mosaic at Novoslobodskaya, were made with the pieces of enamel and smalt, taken from the famous Christ the Savior Cathedral, before it’s destruction.

As any other dungeon the Moscow metro, has its own ghosts. The most famous one is the old lineman. He is not dangerous and usually hides into the wall, when people appear. The ghostly metro train is much more dangerous. It appears after midnight at the Circle Line and consists of old-time carriages. It sometimes stops at the stations and opens its doors, and then goes back into the darkness. It is said that the souls of Stalin’s prisoners, perished during the building of the metro are locked in the train forever.

3. Moscow Metro tickets

1 or 2 trips.

You can buy tickets in ticket offices or in automatic ticket machines. Passes for 1 or 2 trips are the most expensive. They sold only in ATM and cost 55 and 110 rubles (€0.55 and €1.10) respectively.

More than 2 trips

All the other kinds of tickets are available in the ticket offices. Tickets for bigger amount of trips are more profitable.

«90 Minutes» ticket

A ticket «90 minutes» is valid for one trip on the metro and an unlimited number of trips on surface transport within this time. It costs 65 rub (€0.65).

The «Troyka» card

You can also use «Troyka» – refillable card to pay for travelling on all kinds of public transport – metro, buses, trolley-buses, trams, monorail and blue minibuses. With «Troyka» one trip costs 35 rub (€0.35).

PLAN YOUR TRIP WITH US

Happy to help you with everything, from general plan of your visit to plane tickets or hotel stay. We may also support your Russian Visa request with a letter of invitation if you need so.

SEE OUR TOURS

We host around 60 tours every month in English, Russian, German, Italian, Spanish, Arabic and other languages. All of our tours =>

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Shooter Files by f.d. walker

Street Photography Tips, Interaction, Travel, Guides

Apr 24 2017

City Street Guides by f.d. walker: A Street Photography Guide to Moscow, Russia

*A series of guides on shooting Street Photography in cities around the world. Find the best spots to shoot, things to capture, street walks, street tips, safety concerns, and more for cities around the world. I have personally researched, explored and shot Street Photography in every city that I create a guide for. So you can be ready to capture the streets as soon as you step outside with your camera!

At over 12 million people, Moscow is the largest city in Russia and second largest in Europe by population ( Istanbul is #1). An urban, cosmopolitan metropolis with more than enough glitz and glam to cater to the elite, but without losing its fair share of Soviet era roughness around the edges. It can be fast paced, brash, busy, and trendy like other big cities, but it has its blend of West meets Russia atmosphere and beauty that provides plenty of unique interest. The Red Square is as famous as it gets, but there’s so much more to this city, including the most beautiful subway system you’ve ever seen. It would take years to capture all of Moscow, but that means you have an endless amount of areas to discover.

So here’s a Street Photography guide so you can be ready to capture all that Moscow has to offer before you even arrive!

• Patriarch’s Pond
• Old Arbat Street
• Maroseyka Street
• Tverskoy Boulevard

Top 5 Street Spots:

1. red square.

The Red Square is the most famous square in not just Russia, but all of Eastern Europe. The name actually doesn’t come from the color of the bricks or communism, but from the name in Russian, Krásnaya, once meaning “beautiful” before its meaning changed to “red.” This large plaza is what you see on the cover of guide books and magazines for Moscow, with St. Basil’s Cathedral being the center piece next to Lenin’s Mausoleum surrounded by the Kremlin Wall. Of course, the Red Square attracts hordes of tourist due to the main attractions, but all that activity around an interesting atmosphere does provide street photo opportunities. It’s also the central square connecting to the city’s major streets, providing a good starting point to explore outward.

You’ll also find the popular pedestrian only Nikolskaya Street connecting the Red Square to Lubyanka Square. This line of expensive shops includes plenty of activity, while also leading you to another popular square. Filled with history rivaling any city, the Red Square and surrounding areas are the heart and soul of Russia.

2. Patriarch’s Ponds

Patriarch’s Ponds is one of the most exclusive neighborhoods in Moscow. Despite the name being plural, there’s only one large pond, but it’s worth a visit with your camera. It’s a popular spot for locals and expats to come relax or take a stroll around the pond. You get an interesting mix of young and old too, from young love to “babushkas” feeding pigeons. It’s a very peaceful park atmosphere in one of the nicer areas within the city center, while bringing enough activity for street photography. 

The pond is shallow and in the winter becomes a popular spot for ice-skating too. The area is also well-known for the location in the famous Russian novel, The Master and Margarita. 

3. Old Arbat (Stary Arbat)

Old Arbat is the most famous pedestrian street in Moscow, and dating back to the 15th century, also one of its oldest. Originally, it was an area of trade, but soon became the most prestigious residential area in Moscow. During the 18th century, Arbat started attracting the city’s scholars and artists, including Alexander Pushkin. Cafes lined the streets and impressive homes filled the neighborhood. Since then, New Arbat street was created as a highway in the area, while Old Arbat was paved for a 1km pedestrian only walkway.

Due to the historic buildings, famous artists that lived here, and the bohemian atmosphere, Old Arbat has become a big attraction for tourists today. Now, there’s a mix of cafes, restaurants, souvenir shops, street performers, street merchants and other attractions for visitors, and some locals, to come enjoy. It can get really busy here and there’s usually something interesting going on so it’s a good street to come walk with your camera for guaranteed life.

4. Gorky Park

One of the most famous places in Moscow is Gorky Park. The official name is Maxim Gorky’s Central Park of Culture & Leisure, which gives you an idea of what goes on here. When built, it was the first of its kind in the Soviet Union. Divided into two parts, it stretches along Moscow River. One end contains fair rides, foods stands, tennis courts, a sports club, a lake for boat rides, and more. This end brings more active life due to its number of attractions, while the other end is more relaxed, where you’ll find gardens, trees, older buildings, and an outdoor amphitheater.

Gorky Park attracts mostly locals so it’s a good spot to capture the non-tourist side of Moscow life. Muscovites come here to escape the city and unwind in a picturesque setting. The park remains alive outside of the warmer months too, especially when the lake turns into the city’s largest outdoor skating rink. I’d recommend taking the metro out here to spend at least half a day exploring the massive park’s life with your camera.

5. Maroseyka Street

Maroseyka Street is a popular area not too far from the Red Square. The long, winding street turns into Pokrovka and is lined with restaurants, cafes, bars and places to stay. It’s actually where I like to stay when I’m in Moscow due to its location and solid street photography opportunities itself. You have Kitay-gorod station near and if you keep walking southwest, you’ll get to the Red Square. But if you walk northwest, as it changes to Pokrovka, you can find a long street of activity for photography with its own interesting atmosphere.

6. Tverskoy Boulevard

Tverskoy Boulevard is the oldest and longest boulevard in Moscow, beginning at the end of Nikitsky Boulevard, and finishing at Pushkin Square, a spot to come for activity itself. The boulevard is made up of two avenues, with pedestrian walkways in-between. You’ll find grass, shrubbery, trees, benches and more walking it’s almost kilometer length. Many people come here to enjoy some relaxation, walk their dog, or just to use it to walk wherever they’re going. Its center location also provides a nice place to walk with your camera near plenty of other spots you’ll want to check out anyway.

Sample Street Walk:

For a full day of Street Photography, covering some of the best spots, you can follow this sample street walk for Moscow:

• Start your morning walking around the Red Square (1), while exploring the surrounding area, including Nikolskaya Street
• Then walk northwest to Patriarch’s Ponds (2) and slowly walk the pond and surrounding area with your camera
• Next, walk east to the Pushkin Monument and stroll down Tverskoy Boulevard (6)
• Once Tverskoy Boulevard (6) ends, it will turn into Nikitsky Boulevard. Follow this down until you get to the start of Old Arbat Street (3), across from Arbatskaya station
• After you’re done walking down Old Arbat Street (3) for more street photography, spend some time checking out Moscow’s beautiful metro stations
• To finish off the day with more street photography, get off the metro near Red Square (1) again, Maroseyka Street (5) or wherever you’re staying for the night.

3 Things I’ll Remember about Shooting in Moscow:

1. museum metro.

The Moscow metro system was the first underground railway system in the Soviet Union and today includes 203 stations across 340km of routes. The elaborate system has some of the deepest stations in the world too, with escalators that seem to go on forever. None of this is what makes it so special, though. Many of its stations feel like stepping inside a museum, making it without a doubt the most interesting and beautiful metro system I’ve been in.

When built, Stalin wanted to make the metro stations “palaces for the people” with marble, chandeliers, and grand architecture. The best part is the variety of architecture and styles used, making many of the stations a completely different experience visually. You could easily spend a whole day traveling the stations and there are even tours available for people who wish to do just that. My advice, though, would be just to buy a ticket and hop on and off at different stations, while exploring different lines. The museum-like surrounding mixed with the crowds of characters can make for a great photography experience.

Since there are so many stations, here are some of my favorites to check out:

• Novoslobodskaya
• Mayakovskaya
• Elektrozavodskaya
• Komsomolskaya
• Ploschad Revolyutsii
• Dostoyevskaya
• Prospekt Mira

2. Moscow is Big

It’s no secret that Moscow is a big city, but it can feel even bigger with how spread out much of it is. This is especially true if you compare it to cities outside of Asia. If I compared it to cities in Europe, I’d probably say only Istanbul would warrant more time to really discover the depths of this city. Most only explore around the Red Square and surrounding area, but that is such a small part of the city. Although, that central area does give you plenty to see on its own.

Fortunately, I had a good friend living in the city to show me around, but it opened up my eyes even more to how much there is to discover in Moscow. It’s a big city with a variety of atmosphere that can take you from “east” to “west” and trendy to rugged depending on where you go. I’d imagine you’d have to live here a while to really know the city.

3. Cosmopolitan Mix of East meets West

Modern skyscrapers mixed with amazing architecture, a world-class metro system with museum-like beauty, trendy fashion and chic clubs, Moscow is a rich mix of Russian culture and history in a more western cosmopolitan package. There is a push to keep the Russian culture, while also pushing forward with a modern metropolis the whole world will envy. This comes with an impressive skyline, that continues to grow, and endless modernities, but with soviet nostalgia and atmosphere mixed in for good measure.

Mixed in with this grand western cosmopolitan atmosphere, is a strong national pride in Russia. This includes their famous leader, Vladimir Putin. Maybe no other place will you see a country’s leader more often. All over, from the pricey tourist shops to the underground walkway stalls, you’ll find goods with Putin’s likeness covering them. From t-shirts to magnets to Matryoshka dolls. There’s a strong national pride that can be seen around the city, which also extends to their leader. Moscow is many things. It’s East meets West, modernizations meets Soviet era, and a whole lot more.

What To Do For a Street Photography Break?:

Eat at a stolovaya.

Stolovayas are Russian cafeterias that became popular in the Soviet days. You grab a tray and walk down the line of freshly prepared local dishes, and select whatever you want from the chefs. They’re usually inexpensive and a much better value than restaurants, while giving you the opportunity to try from a wide selection of everyday Russian food. They’re also very tasty. I always include some borsch on my tray and go from there. The places themselves are all over Moscow and usually come with Soviet-era aesthetics to complete the experience.

Street Safety Score: 7

*As always, no place is completely safe! So when I talk about safety, I’m speaking in general comparison to other places. Always take precaution, be smart, observe your surroundings and trust your instincts anywhere you go!

Being the 2nd largest city in Europe with over 12 million people, you’re going to have your dangerous areas, but for the most part, it feels safe walking around. Russia is statistically higher in crime compared to most of Europe, but this generally doesn’t apply to tourists and visitors. Around the Red Square and surrounding city center, you should feel completely safe walking around. Pick pocketing can happen, but no more than other touristic places. I always explore Moscow freely without coming across too much to worry about. It’s a spread out city, though, so of course it matters where you are. Just use basic street smarts, know where you are and Moscow shouldn’t give you a problem. 

People’s Reaction Score: 7

Moscow is fast paced, big city life, which usually means people aren’t too concerned with you, or your camera. I don’t find people notice or pay much attention to me when I’m out taking photos in Moscow. For the most part, people just go about their day. You shouldn’t get too many looks or concern. But it can depend on the area you are in. The more you stick out, the more you might get noticed with suspicions. I’ve never had any problems in Moscow, or Russia, but just be careful who you’re taking a photo of if you get out of the city center. Other than that, it’s about average for reactions. 

Street Tips:

Learn the alphabet .

Much of Moscow, including the metro system, doesn’t use english. The Russian alphabet uses letters from the Cyrillic script, which if you aren’t familiar with it and don’t know the sounds, can be hard to decipher the words. This is most important for street names and metro stops when trying to get around. It can save confusion and make it easier getting around if you learn the basic alphabet. At the very least then, you can sound out the words to see which are similar in the english conversion, which can help matching them to maps. When out shooting street photography, getting around is as important as anything. So save yourself some time and frustration by learning the Russian Alphabet.

Use the metro

While Saint-Petersburg feels very walkable for a city its size, Moscow can feel very spread out, even for its bigger size. Outside of the Red Square area, you can have plenty of walking before getting anywhere very interesting, so you’ll need to take the metro a lot if you really want to explore the city. Maps are deceiving here too, it will always be further than it looks.

Another reason it’s less walkable than Saint-Petersburg is its completely different set-up. Moscow’s streets are mostly contstructed in rings with narrow, winding streets in-between. This is common with medieval city cities that used to be confined by walls, but you usually don’t have it in a city this massive. Saint-Petersburg has a more grid-like pattern that also uses the canals to help you know your way around. When it comes to navigating on foot in Moscow, it can be more difficult, so bring a map and take the metro when needed. It’s why Moscow’s metro carries more passengers per day than the London and Paris subways combined.

Explore other areas if you have time

Moscow is really big. While most people stay around the Red Square within the Boulevard Ring, there’s so much more to the city. I covered some other spots outside of this circle, but if you really want to see the city, you’ll need time. If you do have time, some other areas I’d check out first are Zamoskvarechye, along some of the south and western Moscow.

Inspiration:

For some more inspiration, you can look through the Street Photography of Moscow photographer Artem Zhitenev  and check out 33 of my photos taken in Moscow .

Conclusion:

Moscow’s name brings a certain mystique, but once you’re there it might bring a different atmosphere than you expect. It’s big and sprawling, but beautiful in many ways. It can feel like a European capital on a grand scale, but you can definitely find its Russian side in there.

The urban sprawl of Moscow can be intimidating, but give it enough time and you’ll be rewarded with plenty to discover. All with the world’s best metro system to take you around.

I hope this guide can help you start to experience some of what Moscow contains. So grab your camera and capture all that Moscow has to offer for Street Photography!

If you still have any questions about shooting in Moscow, feel free to comment below or email me!

(I want to make these guides as valuable as possible for all of you so add any ideas on improvements, including addition requests, in the comment section!)

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