I listen to music REALLY LOUD, :blink: to drown out the voices in my head.
300 miles a day? That's crazy talk. If you have to put fuel in more than once in a day....you're doing something weird. Over 400 and your bike explodes.You riders who do 300 mile plus days...do you do it to music or is it just you and your (crazy) random thoughts.
Wow. I can't believe that price. I paid over 80 a couple years ago when I bought them. Tell ya what, they work great with an iPod.Here is an even cheaper price for the Klipsch S4i monitors.
I recently dumped the ear plugs for the music. Now, I don't want to ride without it. Further, I've got a really nice set of noise cancelling ear buds. They seal really well in my ear canal. No wind noise gets in my ears, and the sound of the music is decent.
But I'm thinking of getting these:
https://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/home?sku=758631&Q=&O=&is=REG&A=details
Pricey, but I'm told it's like listening to a Bose system in your house.
I also really like the skullcandy. I've dumped several hundred bucks on various buds but keep coming back to them. A big advantage is they're about 1/8-inch shorter than a lot of the other buds, which keeps them from getting painfully mashed into your ears or knocked out of place when putting on the helmet. Foam works better than silicon. Others that blocked noise really well were Shures, but IMHO they blocked so well I was worried I'd miss hearing sirens, so I keep them at work to block out coworkers. Haven't had any luck at all with noise-cancelling (Sony and Bose tried). My guess as to why is wind noise varies in pitch just enough to defeat the sensors/cancelling effect.Use plugs that go into your ears. I really like my Skull Candys, but ear buds are very subjective, so find what works for you. Don't be surprised if you get it wrong the first couple times.
Have fun...
300 miles? I thought you said long. That's a breakfast run.You riders who do 300 mile plus days...do you do it to music or is it just you and your (crazy) random thoughts.
+Gunnythe custom earbuds are the way to go to drown out the noises on a commercial jet these days...
I use my iPhone with a Bluetooth connection to a Sena SMH10 for accompanying music. When in cell range I use IHeartRadio since it gives me random selections in line with my "channel" preferences, but out in the boonies I rely on a preset lineup of playlists that are about 3 hours long each.You riders who do 300 mile plus days...do you do it to music or is it just you and your (crazy) random thoughts.
I recently dumped the ear plugs for the music. Now, I don't want to ride without it. Further, I've got a really nice set of noise cancelling ear buds. They seal really well in my ear canal. No wind noise gets in my ears, and the sound of the music is decent.
But I'm thinking of getting these:
https://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/home?sku=758631&Q=&O=&is=REG&A=details
Pricey, but I'm told it's like listening to a Bose system in your house.
hppants, what are you currently running???
I'm using the in-helmet speakers that come with the Sena - they are convenient and sound is marginal to OK. I've been interested in the noise-isolating speaker types but have been concerned about comfort and whether you end up pulling the ear bud out when you slide your helmet on.I recently dumped the ear plugs for the music. Now, I don't want to ride without it. Further, I've got a really nice set of noise cancelling ear buds. They seal really well in my ear canal. No wind noise gets in my ears, and the sound of the music is decent.
But I'm thinking of getting these:
https://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/home?sku=758631&Q=&O=&is=REG&A=details
Pricey, but I'm told it's like listening to a Bose system in your house.
For me, the etymotic earbuds did not fit my ear well (ear pain after awhile)and slipped out when I would put the helmet on. However, my wife using the same earbuds on our recent trip said that the earbuds were great, comfortable and did not slip at all when putting on the helmet.I'm using the in-helmet speakers that come with the Sena - they are convenient and sound is marginal to OK. I've been interested in the noise-isolating speaker types but have been concerned about comfort and whether you end up pulling the ear bud out when you slide your helmet on.I recently dumped the ear plugs for the music. Now, I don't want to ride without it. Further, I've got a really nice set of noise cancelling ear buds. They seal really well in my ear canal. No wind noise gets in my ears, and the sound of the music is decent.
But I'm thinking of getting these:
https://www.bhphotovi...s=REG&A=details
Pricey, but I'm told it's like listening to a Bose system in your house.
How far out of your ear do these Shure models extend if at all? And what is your experience in terms of trouble with your helmet pulling on the wires? Any issues?
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