Bluetooth wireless headsets have become a lot better in the last few years at picking out the user’s voice from noisy surroundings. However, a key problem has persisted: If you’re in a breezy place, it’s been hard to make yourself heard above the sound of the wind whistling over the microphone. The latest generation of high-end headsets, with prices ranging from $100 to $130, promise to do a better job at wind suppression. I tested three of them in locales that included a windy rooftop and the streets of New York.
