Posts Tagged ‘Motorcycle’
Blinc Y64000 – Bluetooth goodness for your motorcycle helmet
This mess of wires is actually a Bluetooth headset for motorcycle helmets called the Y6400. Manufactured by Blinc, this device is designed to fit discreetly within the lining of a helmet, allowing bikers to talk on the phone or listen to music while driving.
The blue box pictured above, left, contains the battery and Bluetooth functionality for the system. A wired earphone and mic, as well as a volume knob connect to the blue box. You can recharge the Y6400 by popping out the blue box and connecting it to a mini USB power supply.
We’ve seen a few Bluetooth headsets designed for motorcycle helmets, and the Y6400 seems like a decent entry. No word on pricing or availability.
Suomy’s stormtrooper motorcycle helmet rocks Bluetooth goodness
This motocycle helmet from Suomy is a slick accessory that reminds me slightly of a streamlined stormtrooper helmet. Not only that, but the helmet packs in a ton of communications feature, including comprehensive Bluetooth support, a radio tuner, and a cable kit for communicating with passengers.
I’ve seen several of these Bluetooth solutions pass through the FCC lately, and it appears that the technology is really making an inroad in the biking market. It’s a good solution – hands free is definitely a helpful feature when you’re biking.
Schuberth’s SRC-System brings Bluetooth to your motorcycle helmet
I’m not a biker, but I’d guess that it’s pretty tough to listen to music or talk on the phone while you’re riding. The SCR-System from Schuberth, pictured above, seems like a good solution for bikers.
The device fits into the cushioning of motorcycle helmets, giving users a relatively quiet environment for listening to A2DP stereo Bluetooth or speaking on the phone, while also making call and music controlling buttons easy to access.
In addition to core Bluetooth calling and music features, the SCR-System also acts as an intercom for groups of bikers. The device has an intercom range of up to 300 meters, allowing you to communicate with fellow riders wirelessly.

