Yealink WH63 E2 Convertible Wireless DECT Headset

You switch from a desk phone call to a laptop meeting a dozen times a day, and half your team wants a headband while the other half can't stand anything touching their head. The Yealink WH63 E2 Convertible Wireless DECT Headset solves both problems at once — one headset body, four ways to wear it, and a base that talks to your phone and PC at the same time.

It's also the lightest DECT headset in its class at 19 grams, which matters more than it sounds like it should. Wear a headband-style headset for eight straight hours and you notice every gram by hour six. This one you mostly forget is there.

Build the exact Yealink WH63 E2 you need

One choice to make here: which certification matches your call platform. The hardware, range, and battery are identical either way — this only changes which UC ecosystem the headset is built to integrate with out of the box.

• UC Version (Model 1208712). Optimized for major UC platforms — Zoom, RingCentral, Google Voice, 3CX, Genesys, and others. The right pick if your team isn't standardized on Teams specifically.
• Microsoft Teams Version (Model 1208711). Formally certified for Microsoft Teams, with a dedicated Teams button on the base and native call controls. Also certified for Zoom. Pick this if Teams is your primary platform — the certification means Microsoft has tested and approved the integration, not just confirmed it works.

Four wearing styles, one headset

The earpiece itself swaps between three included styles — over-the-head with the headband, over-the-ear with the earhook, or in-ear with the shark-fin eartip — plus an optional neckband sold separately for a fourth. Most offices land on headband or earhook as the daily driver and keep the eartip for quieter days.

Acoustic Shield noise cancellation — what it actually blocks

The Yealink WH63 E2 uses two microphones and Yealink's Acoustic Shield 3.0 algorithm to strip out background noise before it reaches the person on the other end of the call. That's the distinction that matters: this isn't noise cancellation for the wearer's ears, it's noise rejection for the wearer's voice — the keyboard clatter, the neighboring conversation, the HVAC hum all get filtered out of what the caller hears, while the wearer still hears their room normally.

Battery and standby

Eight hours covers a full shift of back-to-back calls without a midday charge. Standby stretches to 71 hours, so a headset left in the cradle over a long weekend is still ready Monday morning without a top-up.

Range and connectivity for the Yealink WH63 E2

DECT wireless range on the Yealink WH63 E2 reaches up to 607 feet (185 meters) line-of-sight from the base — enough to walk to the far end of most office floors, grab coffee, or step into a hallway conversation without dropping the call. Worth knowing: that figure is measured in open, obstruction-free conditions. Walls, cubicle partitions, and other DECT bases in the building will pull the real-world range down, sometimes noticeably in a dense office.

The base connects to a PC and a desk phone at the same time over dual USB-C, and one tap on the base switches which source you're talking on — no unplugging, no re-pairing. A built-in busylight on the base shows call status to anyone walking past; an external Yealink busylight can be added later through the base's dedicated jack if you want visibility from further down the row.

Desk phone compatibility

Yealink IP phones with a USB port connect directly with the included cable — no adapter needed. Most third-party desk phones (Cisco, Poly, Avaya, Mitel, Unify, and similar) need Yealink's EHS62 adapter, sold separately, to get remote call answer/end control from the headset. Call our team with your phone model before ordering if you're not sure which side of that line you're on.

Either way, the Yealink WH63 E2 earns its price back in the time it saves switching between a desk phone and a laptop all day — one headset, one charge cycle, and a certification that matches whatever platform your team actually lives in.