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To use a Bluetooth headset or earphones on the Jolla, you have to take out the phone, manually open Media player, then start the music.

On the N900, when using a headset, I didn't need to take the phone out of my pocket at all. I simply turned on the headset, (if Bluetooth, it paired immediately), then I clicked the play button on the headset and music would start playing: All without ever taking the phone out of my pocket.

The N900 function required you to have the Media player controller widget running on your desktop, but it could just as well have been a pure background daemon that kept tabs on the headset buttons and started the Media player when needed.

To use a Bluetooth headset or earphones on the Jolla, you have to take out the phone, manually open Media player, then start the music.

On the N900, when using a headset, I didn't need to take the phone out of my pocket at all. I simply turned on the headset, (if Bluetooth, it paired immediately), then I clicked the play button on the headset and music would start playing: All without ever taking the phone out of my pocket.playing.

The N900 function required you to have the Media player controller widget running on your desktop, but it could just as well have been a pure background daemon that kept tabs on the headset buttons and started the Media player when needed.

To use a Bluetooth headset or earphones on the Jolla, you have to take out the phone, manually open Media player, then start the music.

On the N900, when using a headset, I didn't need to take the phone out of my pocket at all. I simply turned on the headset, clicked the headset's play button and music would start playing.

The N900 function required you to have the Media player controller widget running on your desktop, but it could just as well have been a pure background daemon that kept tabs on the headset buttons and started the Media player when needed.

To use a Bluetooth headset or earphones on the Jolla, you have to take out the phone, manually open Media player, then start the music.

On the N900, when using a Bluetooth headset, I didn't need to take the phone out of my pocket at all. I simply turned on the my headset, clicked the headset's play button and music would start playing.

With a wired headset, you would have to take out the phone to plug in the headset, but you wouldn't need to unlock the phone, hunt for the media player app and manually start it. You just plug in the headset, click the button on the headset and music plays.

The N900 function required you to have the Media player controller widget running on your desktop, but it could just as well have been a pure background daemon that kept tabs on the headset buttons and started the Media player when needed.

To use a Bluetooth headset or earphones on the Jolla, you have to take out the phone, manually open Media player, then and start the music.music from the inside the Media player app.

On the N900, when using a Bluetooth headset, I didn't need to take the phone out of my pocket at all. I simply turned on my headset, clicked the headset's play button and music would start playing.

With a wired headset, you would have to take out the phone to plug in the headset, but you wouldn't need to unlock the phone, hunt for the media player app and manually start it. You just plug in the headset, click the button on the headset and music plays.

The N900 function required you to have the Media player controller widget running on your desktop, but it could just as well have been a pure background daemon that kept tabs on the headset buttons and started the Media player when needed.

To use a Bluetooth headset or earphones on the Jolla, you have to take out the phone, manually open Media player, and start the music from the inside the Media player app.

On the N900, when using a Bluetooth headset, I didn't need to take the phone out of my pocket at all. I simply turned on my headset, clicked the headset's play button and music would start playing.

With a wired headset, you would have to take out the phone to plug in the headset, but you wouldn't need to unlock the phone, hunt for the media player app and manually start it. You just plug in the headset, click the button on the headset and music plays.

The N900 function required you to have the Media player controller widget running on your desktop, but it could just as well have been a pure background daemon that kept tabs on the headset buttons and started the Media player when needed.

To use a Bluetooth headset or earphones on the Jolla, you have to take out the phone, manually open Media player, and start the music from the inside the Media player app.

On the N900, when using a Bluetooth headset, I didn't need to take the phone out of my pocket at all. I simply turned on my headset, clicked the headset's play button and music would start playing.

With a wired headset, you would have to take out the phone to plug in the headset, but you wouldn't need to unlock the phone, hunt for the media player app and manually start it. You just plug in the headset, click the button on the headset and music plays.

The N900 function required you to have the Media player controller widget running on your desktop, but it could just as well have been a pure background daemon that kept tabs on the headset buttons and started the Media player when needed.

To use a Bluetooth headset or earphones on the Jolla, you have to take out the phone, manually open Media player, and start the music from the inside the Media player app.

On the N900, when using a Bluetooth headset, I didn't need to take the phone out of my pocket at all. I simply turned on my headset, clicked the headset's play button and music would start playing.

With a wired headset, you would have to take out the phone to plug in the headset, but you wouldn't need to unlock the phone, hunt for the media player app and manually start it. You just plug in the headset, click the button on the headset and music plays.

The N900 function required you to have the Media player controller widget running on your desktop, but it could just as well have been a pure background daemon that kept tabs on the headset buttons and started the Media player when needed.