Shokz OpenMeet UC Bone Conduction Headset - Zoom & Webex Certified

Bone conduction headsets have mostly meant one look: a band wrapping behind your neck. The Shokz OpenMeet UC bone conduction headset takes the same open-ear technology and puts it in a more familiar shape — a headband that sits over the top of your head, closer to what a traditional office headset looks like, while still leaving your ears completely open.

It's built specifically for office use, not the gym. TitaniumFlex technology gives the frame genuine flexibility, accommodating glasses without the pinch a rigid headband causes, and Shokz's own lab testing backs up the call quality claim with a real number: a 98.6% reduction in background noise reaching your caller, measured in a busy-intersection noise scenario.

Build the exact OpenMeet UC you need

One choice: which port your computer actually has.

• USB-A. The Loop120 dongle plugs into a standard USB-A port.
• USB-C. Same dongle, USB-C connector — check your computer's available port type rather than assuming based on Mac vs PC.

Headband, not neckband — how this compares to the OpenComm2

If you've looked at the Shokz OpenComm2 UC, the OpenMeet UC is the alternative form factor from the same technology family. Both use bone conduction and leave your ears open; the difference is entirely in how they sit. The OpenComm2 wraps behind your neck and rests near your ears. The OpenMeet UC sits over the top of your head like a conventional headset, which some people find more familiar and more secure for all-day office wear.

A real number behind the noise-reduction claim

Shokz's own lab testing measured a 98.6% reduction in background noise reaching your caller, with a 36.8dB signal-to-noise ratio improvement — tested in an intersection-level noise environment around 65-72dB. The dual-microphone system runs Qualcomm cVc noise reduction to isolate your voice specifically, not just suppress volume across the board.

Battery life that matches what independent testing found

Shokz rates the OpenMeet UC at up to 14 hours of talk time or up to 15 hours of listening per charge, and independent testing found real-world use tracked closely with that claim rather than falling short of it. A 5-minute fast charge delivers about 2 hours of talk time, and a full charge from empty takes about 90 minutes over USB-C.

Fit, comfort, and eyewear compatibility

TitaniumFlex technology uses a 5-point flexible titanium frame that adjusts to fit rather than clamping down, specifically designed to work with glasses without the pressure point a rigid band creates at your temples. Interchangeable temple cushions let you fine-tune the fit further. An LED indicator above the mic arm glows red during a call, flashes green for an incoming call, and flashes red when the battery is low — a small "do not disturb" signal for anyone nearby.

Audio hardware and connectivity

A Qualcomm chip drives a custom 11mm x 18mm speaker through 4 power amplifiers, delivering noticeably richer sound than earlier bone conduction designs. The included Loop120 adapter provides a more stable wireless connection than direct Bluetooth pairing — useful in an office with a lot of competing wireless traffic — while still supporting direct Bluetooth 5.4 pairing to a mobile device. Multipoint pairing connects two devices simultaneously and remembers up to eight.

This is a headset for someone who's decided the OpenComm2's neckband style isn't for them, but still wants the core benefit of bone conduction — staying connected to the room while on a call. Zoom and Webex certification make it a strong fit for video-meeting-heavy days, with battery life that holds up through a genuinely long one.