The Bluetek Bluetooth helmet isn’t perfect, but it’s very good overall. It’s also an excellent value for the money, especially appreciating the fully integrated Bluetooth system. The helmet reveals ...

Modern motorcycle helmets can offer much more than riding safety. in 2026, we see more and more helmets with Bluetooth connectivity. Such helmets allow drivers to communicate with one another, listen ...

Motorcycling can be one of the best ways to unplug, but it’s not immune to advanced communication technology. There are plenty of Bluetooth comm systems out there that will let you stay connected ...

Motorcycling can be a ton of fun — you get out of the confines of your car, can pump a couple gallons of gas that will last for a hundred or more miles, and can just hit the open road. It’s a ton of ...

Back in 2016, Sena unveiled its Bluetooth intercom-equipped Smart Helmet, which allowed multiple cyclists to communicate while riding. It became the mountain biking-oriented Sena X1, with the ...

Helmet intercoms have been around for some time now, but a Bluetooth motorcycle helmet frees you from all the wires and battery connections that older systems needed. What’s more, they integrate with ...

Known primarily for its wide range of add-on Bluetooth communication devices, Sena has introduced the first motorcycle half-helmet with integrated coms system. The Cavalry incorporates a discretely ...

Lately, I've been hearing voices. They tell me all sorts of useful information, such as where to go and how to get there. Don't worry, all of this precisely stops when I take off my motorcycle helmet.

If you are like me, Spring means biking season and I want to tell you about two great bike helmets that connect to your iPhone via Bluetooth to not only make your ride more safe but also more fun too.

It’s official: I have to buy a motorcycle. I’m already about fed up with my car and my two-month intervals between driving it. Of course, I might not ride a bike any more often than I drive my car, ...

The Cardo EDGE mounts to the left side of a rider's helmet and has three buttons and a rolling controller, but it can also be operated by voice. In-helmet communications systems - I call them “comms” ...