The Nolan does all of this and seems to be a solid well built helmet. I am going to put a comm system in both of the helmets and the Nolan also has room around the ears for either speakers or in ear headphones or both.
The one thing I am not sure about is wind noise and I wish there was a way to test the helmet prior to purchase but I understand the reasons why they cannot. Part of me wishes I would have purchased the Schuberth last year when the dollar was doing much better.
Well I am going into uncharted waters with this next helmet purchase and I need to spend another $250 to get both of these helmets wired with the Autocom items which have a 3.5 jack that comes right out of the helmet to plug in your in ear headphones which is pretty cool. I spend much of my time on the phone when I ride or listening to music so I need the helmet to be quiet. Extreme Supply in Long Beach has them for a good price and will remove tax if you pay in cash. Thoughts?
For the past few years, my main helmet for use on the FJR1300 has been a Shoei Syncrotec with a J&M headset. Two years ago, I purchased a Nolan 103, also with a J&M headset. I find that I almost never wear the Nolan because the accoustics are so poor compared to the Shoei. Both helmets had the headsets installed by Sierra Electronics so the headsets are properly installed and both headsets are the same J&M model.
I do find that the Nolan seems to provide a bit better visibility but is also noisier than the Shoei.
Consequently, I'm purchasing a Shoei Multitec to replace the Syncrotec and will leave the Nolan in the garage as my spare.