After an incredibly successful Indiegogo campaign, the first Livall Bling helmet began shipping to backers near the end of October 2015. Built-in LED strips on the top and rear, which you can control using the Jet remote that’s affixed to the handlebars, serve as turn signals and warning lights. The helmet works with the official Livall app to issue automatic SOS impact alerts. If the wearer falls, for example, the app will automatically call his or her emergency contact. A windbreak microphone and Bluetooth speaker also allow for hands-free calling. Read our full review here. Buy it now from: Lightmode Proton Kit ($72) Lightmode is an attachment designed to work with any motorcycle helmet. This is more decorative than “smart” technology. Perfect for Tron cosplay, you merely have to glue these lights on with the provided two-part adhesive to ensure they hold at high speeds. A flexible sticky mount holds a tiny controller for the lights, the latter of which last up to 13 hours on two AA batteries and feature three modes (constant, slow blink, and fast blink).

Lightmode also comes in two kit sizes, with the Proton kit affording you about 15 feet of piping in one of seven colors. The company crushed its initial Kickstarter campaign in 2014, and has plans to launch a second this year. Add yourself to the mailing list for future notices. Definitely deserving of a mention if only for its sleek design, the Lumos helmet features integrated brake and turn signals in the form of LED lights. The handlebar remote is unobtrusive and lasts for months on a single charge, and the rear lights turn on automatically thanks to a set of on-board sensors that detect braking. motorcycle helmet sale ottawaLumos plans to start shipping the helmets to Kickstarter backers in August, having already missed the initial May deadline. spiked motorcycle helmets for sale

The Mohawk is a camera, tracker, and emergency alert system all rolled into one. It automatically records the last two minutes of audio and video, like an airplane’s black box. The waterproof housing and mount are made to fit on any kind of helmet, and the handlebar controls make it easy to keep your hands on the bars, as do the optional wrist-based mounts. Due to placement, the Mohawk obviously doesn’t function as a unit for hands-free calling, but the kit does come with a Bluetooth headset. motorcycle machine shop mesa azAlthough the official Indiegogo campaign ended in December, pre-orders are ongoing, with the first orders expected to ship soon. best motorcycle roads in bulgaria Pre-order it now from:motorcycle clothing in stoke on trent

The Sena 10C combines a camera and Bluetooth communication in a single device, one that mounts to the side of a helmet. A boom or wired mic plugs into the unit for sound, and it even features a built-in FM radio tuner should you decide to skirt your smartphone or other Bluetooth-enabled piece of gear. Sena’s universal intercom system is included, too, and helps connect four riders up to a mile apart. It doesn’t automatically record like the aforementioned Mohawk, but it does have a video yagging feature. buy ixs motorcycle jacketSimply touching the camera button prompts it to capture 60 seconds of past, present, and future footage in three minute-long clips.motorcycle dealer auburn ma The BE-Link isn’t a helmet but a convenient add-on that works with any helmet. It’s essentially a pair of wired headphones that you can install in any helmet with a die-cut Velcro cradle or the BE-Link Kradle mount.

One of those two options will work on pretty much every helmet on the market, which means you can add Bluetooth to your rig, or quickly transfer it between helmets. For instance, since you’re supposed to replace your bike helmet every three years, this would save you a few bucks. After all, you should have to buy a new helmet every couple years just to get the latest smart features. Buy it now from:ADDITIONAL IMAGES & VIDEOS RELATED PRODUCTSGarmin Head-Up Display (HUD) Dashboard Mounted Windshield Projector - $149.99Recon Instruments MOD Live Heads-Up Display for Goggles - $193.04GPS Head-Up Display Speedometer - $98.904iiii Sportiiiis Heads Up Display System with Heart Rate Monitor - $199.99ifound Universal Car HUD Vehicle-mounted Head Up Display System - $62.55 Who wants to beta test Skully's forthcoming heads up display motorcycle helmet? All you have to do is slide it on (or if you're me, shoe horn your melon head into it), launch its Synapse-integrated HUD system brimming with navigation, statistical, and blind spot data, hop on your bike, and crash it full-speed into either a straw, stick, or brick wall.

This time the smart little piggies will go with straw, yeah? Just kidding about that last part. No collisions, por favor. But Skully really is seeking beta testers to receive a pre-release of their P-1 helmet, officially hitting the crotch rocket market in 2014. Lucky sons of guinea pigs who are chosen will get to take the following DOT/ECE-certified helmet and HUD perks for a spin: 180-Degree Rear View Camera. Skully P-1's integrated rear view camera feeds back and side video to the HUD, providing riders with comprehensive situational awareness.Skully Nav displays GPS mapping and point-to-point directions before your eyes so you can keep them on the road, or the full C-cup jogging by in one of those new Victoria's Secret sports bras, instead of the scrawled Post-It stuck to your fuel gauge.The P-1 helmet also syncs with riders' smartphones via Bluetooth pairing and voice control. This enables music selection, text messaging, phone calling, and destination changes in Skully Nav with entirely hands-free, vocal commands.