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Motorcycles

Video Review: Sena 20S Bluetooth motorcycle headset

By Loz Blain
July 24, 2014
Video Review: Sena 20S Bluetooth motorcycle headset
Sena's 20S - with dual Bluetooth chips, audio multitasking is now on the menu.
Sena's 20S - with dual Bluetooth chips, audio multitasking is now on the menu.
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Sena's 20S - with dual Bluetooth chips, audio multitasking is now on the menu.
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Sena's 20S - with dual Bluetooth chips, audio multitasking is now on the menu.

The Sena 20S sets a new standard in motorcycle Bluetooth communications with its giant 2-kilometre range, dual Bluetooth chips for true audio multitasking and strong voice control features. Here's our video review, as well as a demonstration of this jigger's outstanding wind noise reduction ability – it can clearly relay a softly spoken voice even in an open helmet at freeway speeds.

Here's the video review:

Review: Sena 20S Bluetooth Headset

Now, check out the 20S's amazing noise cancellation abilities:

Sena 20S Bluetooth headset - paired with GP10 GoPro Backpac

For more information, check out our full, written Sena 20S review.

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MotorcyclesBluetoothVideoHeadsetSena
3 comments
Loz Blain
Loz Blain
Loz leads the New Atlas team as Editorial Director, after nearly two decades as one of our most versatile writers. He's also proven himself as a photographer, videographer, presenter, producer and podcast engineer. A graduate in Psychology, former business analyst and touring musician, he's covered just about everything for New Atlas, concentrating lately on clean energy, AI, humanoid robotics, next-gen aircraft, and the odd bit of music, motorcycles and automotive.

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3 comments
Buellrider
That was pretty funny.
Toeknee
That was awesome funny with the Crescendo at the end. Thanks...
Toe-Knee
Daishi
If Google Glass never makes a helmet version maybe these guys should make a version that supports a HUD for GPS maps and/or integrates a helmet cam. Maybe even an option for a rearview camera.
Helmets are a perfect place for a lot of wearable technologies. Maybe they partner with a helmet company for an Android Wear helmet? Google glass would be far more useful as a helmet than as a pair of glasses.
All of the technology required has existed for a while, its mostly a matter of combining it all cheaply. There are reports that Project Ara phones will cost just $50 to produce, Even though Google Glass is $1,500 its only reported to cost about $150 to make.
What that means is aside from R&D costs such a product shouldn't have to cost $3,000 or anything and its not that far fetched as a product. I don't even think it would be that niche since I know more people who wear helmets than I do that wear glasses.