Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #321025 in Automotive
- Size: X-Large
- Color: Flat Black
- Brand: VCAN
- Model: V210 B1 AV/ FB/ XL
Features
- Lightweight and comfortable modular helmet with ABS thermoplastic shell and metal latch mechanism for increased safety
- Bluetooth 2.0 enabled for cell phone and iPhone use, music streaming and clear GPS direction through dual speakers
- DOT approved
- Rechargeable lithium ion battery gives 30 hours of continuous talk time and up to 600 hours on standby with full recharge in just 6 hours with provided charger
- Retractable sun visor included
- Lightweight and comfortable modular helmet with ABS thermoplastic shell and metal latch mechanism for increased safety
- Bluetooth 2.0 enabled for cell phone and iPhone use, music streaming and clear GPS direction through dual speakers
- DOT approved
- Rechargeable lithium ion battery gives 30 hours of continuous talk time and up to 600 hours on standby with full recharge in just 6 hours with provided charger
- Retractable sun visor included
Product Description
Stay in touch while riding the streets in style with the VCAN helmets. This 2nd generation full modular helmet comes fully equipped with improved Bluetooth 2.0 technology to insure compatibility with your Bluetooth enabled cell phone or iPhone. With two speakers, and up to 15 hours of continuous talk time and 600 hours of standby time, these helmets allow you to use your iPhone or standard cell phone, listen to stereo music streaming from your MP3, phone, or XM radio, as well as listen to GPS directions clearly (Incoming cell calls automatically override other communications, but the new call reject feature can limit interruptions). Combine two or more of these helmets, and enjoy communications from rider to passenger, and passenger to rider (intercom), or talk bike to bike (2-way communications within 10 meters). Other features include a noise cancelling mic, full duplex communications with DSP Filter, self adjusting volume, glove friendly and waterproof controls. Multifunction LED indicators let you know when your battery is low. When this occurs, simply use the 110 volt/220 volt charger included and you'll receive a full charge in just 6 hours. Though these helmets are hot on technology, the primary focus is safety. This DOT approved helmet is constructed of ultra light thermoplastic material and is aerodynamically shaped for ease of cutting through the air with less buffeting and wind noise, thus lessening the stress on the riders neck muscles after a long ride. The face cover lock mechanism exceeds expectations for safety by utilizing metal pins and hooks, making it extremely resistant to opening in the event of an accident. The flow through ventilation system helps keep you comfortable, while the anti-scratch, quick release and sun visors help keep your perspective clear. The inner lining is fully removable and washable. These helmets come in 5 different sizes and 3 different designs to fit you and your personality perfectly.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
VCAN is a winner!
By Patrick T. Ditaranto
This is a great helmet! Fit is on the money. Great graphics,looks very cool! The BT is amazing,paired quickly and can listen to music up to about 65 mph,road noise hinders after that. Good quality speakers,very clear and functional. I highly recomend this helmet for its looks and saftey features.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
A disappointment in nearly every way
By Wayne Beckham
This helmet may look like a bargain, and it could be except for one problem: it doesn't work.I'd experimented with different headphone/helmet speaker systems and this VCAN looked a perfect solution. The graphics are cool and it's very reasonably priced, in particular for a helmet that comes with bluetooth already installed. However, as is often the case, you get what you pay for.When I received the helmet, I started out by reading the directions which actually made it harder to figure out how to setup and use the bluetooth. Despite what the advertising says, the bluetooth battery does not come installed and you have to figure out first where the battery is located and second how to install it. The directions are no help: there's a picture that roughly looks like the bottom of the helmet with a arrow pointing vaguely to the back of the helmet and labeled "bluetooth discreteness." I am not making this up. Eventually I found that by peeling back the soft foam padding that lines the helmet, at the bottom back of the helmet, under the padding, was a small panel. Merely touching this panel causes it to fall off, as it's apparently held in place by the padding. The panel will be followed by the bluetooth unit, sans battery. The bluetooth unit is "keyed" (i.e., the exterior is constructed in such a way that there is only one way to install it) but not the battery. Like all lithium batteries, if you look at the bottom, there is spot on the bottom with several copper contacts that need to match up with whatever device you're trying to power. No where in the instructions or marked on the helmet is there any indication of which way to place the battery. Eventually I got a flashlight and propped the helmet up so that I could peel back the foam padding with one hand and clutch the flashlight with the other and peering into the minute slot, see where the interior contacts are. How hard would it have been to include a line that says "this way?" Apparently too hard for manufacturers of the VCAN helmet.The directions say that you should plug the helmet into the charger and fully charge the battery before first use. After it's fully charged, the red charging light will turn green. Fair enough. I plugged the helmet in and let it charge overnight, some 14 hours. The red light never did change to green. In fact, while playing around with the bluetooth the next morning, I couldn't find a green light anywhere, just a red and a blue.Despite that, I was able to sync up the bluetooth with my Blackberry and, at least standing in my living room, it sounded great. I say "standing in my living room" because I never was able to road test it. More about that later. If I'd wanted to, I could pump up the volume enough to make my head hurt and it was true stereo. This would be a great system in a helmet you could wear while actually riding a motorcycle.I thought I was ready to road test it. The helmet is extremely cheaply constructed. The edges of all of the parts are rough from where they're vacuum molded and no one took the time to buff them out. Despite the plastic covering over the visor, once I removed it, I saw that it was scratched in several places, *on the inside*. That's just poor workmanship. Raising the face piece up and down requires some muscle and it's very rough in movement, jerking from one position to the other, as if there are internal pieces that have yet to have the rough edges worn off of them.When I got the helmet, the chin bar was not latched in place, leaving the front of the helmet unsecured. To test the fit, I pressed the front piece into place, which locked securely. The helmet fit well, which was something of surprise, generally I end up playing with helmet sizes. For example, my Scorpion EXO-1000 full face runs a bit small and I wear an XXL, despite having a very average 7 3/8 hat size.The final straw came when I had to raise the front of the helmet. I pressed in the latching button, which obediently clicked down and I was able to raise the chin bar. Then I tried to re-secure it while it was still on my head. I pressed the chin bar down and nothing happened. I tried again, a little stronger. Then a lot stronger. Finally I pulled the helmet off and tried to close from the outside - nothing. The latching button, once depressed, would not pop back up and nothing I did could get the helmet to latch again. So, slightly more than 24 hours after receiving this helmet, it's already in a box on it's way back to Amazon.The VCAN was a disappointment in nearly every way. So, if you absolutely have to have a modular helmet with a built-in intercom system, consider the Nolan Trilogy Outlaw Modular. I've seen these helmets at a few dealerships and they seem okay. At any rate, I was able to close and latch the chin bar and reopen it again without the use of power tools.Personally, I'm giving up on helmets with speakers and going with the Kuryakyn Sound of Chrome handlebar speakers. Why not share the music with everyone on your block?!
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
BlueTooth enabled helmet
By php_rox
This is an excellent helmet. Volume is not excessively loud. I can see where high speeds would impede on the sound (epecially for a phone call). I've used it paired with my phone for Spotify. I simply love it. If it had a little more volume or noise insulation, it would be a perfect 5 stars. It's still probably one of the best things since sliced bread ;)
See all 9 customer reviews...
