Tooks
in [Aussie Motorcycles]
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From: TimC on 28 Jul 2010 02:11 On 2010-07-28, Peter (aka Bruce) was almost, but not quite, entirely unlike tea: > >>> No. Mine are Earmold. They're not a DIY job. They're >>> professionally done and not cheap - YOu'll find them advertsing in >>> mags like Road Rider and I presume AMCN though I don't buy it. They >>> don't have the speaker in your ear, they have an earplug in your ear >>> with a hollow bit of >> >> Which one did you get Nev? I'm looking at their site. > > Are they still $200+? That's not so bad. I was noticing their $2500 ones. Wouldn't want to drop one in a puddle. -- TimC I was feeling sorry for myself and an old man came up and said "Cheer up, things could be worse." So I cheered up and, sure enough, things got worse. -- Trad
From: Nev.. on 28 Jul 2010 03:42
On 28/07/2010 8:10 AM, Zebee Johnstone wrote: > In aus.motorcycles on Wed, 28 Jul 2010 07:10:57 +1000 > Nev..<idiot(a)mindless.com> wrote: >> No. Mine are Earmold. They're not a DIY job. They're professionally >> done and not cheap - YOu'll find them advertsing in mags like Road Rider >> and I presume AMCN though I don't buy it. They don't have the speaker >> in your ear, they have an earplug in your ear with a hollow bit of > > Which one did you get Nev? I'm looking at their site. The stereo headset. Current cost from the Melbourne franchisee is $240/set. Not cheap but they accomplish their task very well. The only issue I have had with them is that on the bike the tubes leading from the leads to the earplugs can flap around in the breeze and you can get an annoying tapping in your ears if the two hollow sound tubes tap against each other. Solution was to make sure when getting kitted up that the cable routing keep them separate (tuck them into the shoulder area on each side of my jacket to keep them out of the wind and apart. Wearing buff on the neck after fitting them also stops them flapping in the breeze. Nev.. '08 DL1000K8 |