Poly Savi 7220 DECT Wireless Stereo Headset for Desk Phones

A loud floor doesn't stay quiet just because you're on an important call, and a mono headset leaves one ear picking up everything happening around you. The Poly Savi 7220 wireless headset covers both ears instead — the stereo sibling to Poly's Savi 7200 series, built for desk phone offices where the ambient noise is part of the problem, not just background texture.

Same DECT reliability as the rest of the Savi 7200 line, same 800+ desk phone compatibility, same roaming range — the only real difference from its mono counterpart is that both ears are covered instead of one. That sounds like a small thing until you're on hour six of a shift on a busy call floor.

Build the exact Savi 7220 setup you need

One decision that actually matters: how you want to answer calls when you're away from your desk.

• Headset only. Answer with a button press at your desk — your desk phone handset stays untouched.
• + HL10 handset lifter bundle. Works with virtually any desk phone to answer remotely, mechanically lifting the handset when you press the headset button.
• + Polycom EHS bundle. Skips the mechanical lifter entirely on supported Polycom desk phones, using an electronic hookswitch connection instead.
• + Cisco EHS bundle. The same electronic hookswitch approach, wired for Cisco desk phone systems.

Mono or stereo — which Savi 7200 fits your office?

The Poly Savi 7220 wireless headset is the stereo model, covering both ears with oversized speakers — the right call for open floors, contact centers, or anywhere ambient noise competes with the person on the line. The mono Savi 7210 leaves one ear open, which matters if you need to hear a colleague walk up or catch an announcement over the office PA. Neither is objectively better; they're built for different rooms.

Compatible with over 800 desk phones — without buying a different headset per department

Poly's own compatibility documentation lists the Savi 7220 wireless headset as working with more than 800 analog and IP desk phone models, configured through a switch on the base rather than a phone-specific SKU. For an office where different departments ended up on different phone systems over the years — a common, expensive mess to sort out — that means one headset model can standardize the whole building instead of matching brands one by one.

Don't assume it connects to your computer or mobile phone

The Poly Savi 7220 wireless headset connects to a desk phone only — no PC softphone, no Bluetooth mobile pairing. It's easy to see "Savi" and assume it behaves like the Savi 8220, which adds both. If your team needs to take softphone or mobile calls through the same headset, the 8220 is the model to look at instead; if desk phone calls are the whole job, the 7220 does that job for less.

Battery life, range, and what happens a few years in

The Poly Savi 7220 wireless headset runs up to 12 hours of talk time and up to 50 hours of standby on a 600mAh internal battery, with a full charge from empty taking about 3 hours. Roaming range reaches up to 400 ft line of sight, roughly 180 ft in a typical office once walls and cubicle partitions are factored in — DECT technology keeps the connection on a frequency reserved for voice, so office Wi-Fi doesn't interfere with call quality. Security runs on 64-bit encryption with DECT Security Certification.

Up to three additional Savi 7200 series headsets can conference into a single base for training or group calls, and an adaptive power system automatically downshifts to low power near the base to stretch both battery life and network capacity across multiple units on a busy floor. SoundGuard DIGITAL caps sound exposure at 118dBA and adds anti-startle protection against sudden spikes, so a bad connection on the other end doesn't come through at full volume.

At 138 grams with soft leatherette ear cushions and an adjustable headband, this is built for the shift, not the demo — a stereo DECT headset that disappears into a loud call floor the same way the mono version disappears into a quiet one. For an office standardizing across a mixed fleet of desk phones with real background noise to deal with, that's the whole case.