Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Do these use the standard micro USB charging cable?  In other words, can I use the same charging cable I use for my standard cell phone?
Document: Even then, sometimes they feel a little loose sometimes.The bluetooth connection is not as strong as some headphones I've used. If it is not on my right arm there tend to be dropouts. So working in the yard with these in my pocket is not an option.The not so good:  The charging cable is not standard Micro USB, which means one more cable to take on trips.The ear hooks and rubber earbuds tend to come off easily. I finally lost one of the earbuds the other week.
There are no visual nor audio cues for remaining battery life. Another pet peeve I have for this device is that it uses a non-standard USB port for charging. A short USB cable is included but good luck if you lose it because a regular micro or mini USB cable wouldn't work.Still a good product overall and the best bluetooth headset I've found for running, particularly if you perspire heavily like I do.
Love the sound, fits well. Just wish the USB charging port was the same micro USB as all the other stuff (cell phone. tablet). It seems to be a proprietary design.
These sound better than any bluetooth headsets I have heard.They are comfortable and stay in when you run or ride.They pair with android phone and work fine.They seem well made.Right now this is the best option in this market.One negative - the usb charge cable. It is a non-standard connection to the headphones - smaller than USB micro. I get that they probably wanted to do everything in their power to keep these headphone units smaller, but this is a pain.
Jaybird doesn't have anything except for that LED which I think it's useless.8. Proprietary USB cable is somehow make it non-standard device. Prepare to carry extra USB cable that came with the headset because all of your standard micro USB cable won't fit into this Jaybird (note that JF4 use standard micro USB, however).These are all I can think of now, hope it helps.
First, it's the best BT headset I've ever worn. rant/ However, why the heck did you have to use a non-standard USB connector for charging! Could you not have stuck with micro or mini! What's wrong with those. This is stupid! Also stupid is the packaging. Tries too hard to be like apple and end up worse than microsoft. It is a pain to get in and out of the box. What bonehead invented this? /rant
The only feature the Sprint has that the regular Freedom doesn't that does bug me only a tiny bit, is that the Sprint uses a Micro-USB cable for charging, same as my phone and Plantronics headset, where the Freedom has a different type (mini 8-pin) so I have one more cable cluttering up my desk drawer, and if I travel, I have to take another cable.The sound quality is really good.
One works with a plastic wedge that fits in my ear properly (comes in three sizes). For those who can't stand this, the other method to secure the fit is a more classical handle that goes around the ear.Could be better:- The charging cable is not the classic micro USB but the less common mini B. Very short cable is included.They come with a booklet giving a pro-tip: put your phone (or blue-tooth device) on your right pocket.
That is not a problem, since there are plenty power bricks around us, and you can always use a computer. The real problem is the cable itself. I thought it would be another USB-to-micro USB cable, turns out the charging port is not micro USB on the earbud. That removes one star from my rating, because I cannot stand a proprietary (or uncommon) interface. And I'm really worry about losing the cable, given it is so short.
The other issue I have is with the charging cable. Granted, it is a mini USB cable, it's still a version of the mini USB that's hard to find. I used to own a digital camera that used the same port about 7 years ago and I haven't seen another device use that port since. Why not use micro USB like everything else these days?To sum this up, be wary about the ear hooks and the plastic strap that sticks to sweaty skin.
Answer: The freedom uses a mini USB 2.0 8- pin connector. This is smaller than the standard mini USB connector. It also depends on what kind of charger your cell phone uses. In any case the USB for the freedom is easily purchased for about $10,00 on the net and can be plugged into a computer USB port or wall charger to USB power adaptor.