Instinct Windsports
Auriculares Bluetooth para celular/intercomunicador para cascos de ala delta v2 USB-C
¡Ideal para esquiar, hacer snowboard, motociclismo, deportes acuáticos y aéreos!
Leer Cómo los usamos en Instinct para instrucción de ala delta, remolque y vuelo XC con amigos.
¡Para una comunicación bidireccional nítida! Los altavoces delgados se adaptan a cualquier casco. El micrófono de brazo es fácil de montar y funciona tanto en cascos abiertos como integrales.
El micrófono electrónico con cancelación de ruido elimina todo el ruido del viento (y el ruido del cabrestante) para que pueda tener una comunicación bidireccional de micrófono abierto y nítida con su operador de cabrestante (ideal para remolque por pasos), instructor u otro piloto.
Los estamos colocando en todos los cascos de entrenamiento de nuestra escuela para que podamos conectarles una unidad de control y usarlos con cualquiera de nuestros estudiantes. Esto aumenta enormemente la comunicación y hace que nuestro entrenamiento sea más productivo. Además, los hacemos obligatorios para el remolque de escalones, ya que la comunicación bidireccional con micrófono abierto ha mejorado enormemente.
Current Inventory Levels
**if stock of zero is shown and you can still add the item to you cart, you can place the order and we will advise on a delivery time
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Ask a Question-
Can you hookup a radio (2m or Airband) to this? Has anyone successfully done this with the audio line (with adapters)? Then I would just need to wire a PTT switch to the radio?.
The audio jack on these headsets is just an audio-in. It is meant for plugging in your iPod/MP3 player to listen to music (while riding a motorcycle). I haven't heard of anyone trying this (successfully) and we don't have the experience to try it. I know there are stand-alone BT PTT buttons out there...but you would also need a BT receiver for your radio (I hear they do exist for some models) and in theory, it may all work.
-
I'm interested in using this system for paragliding, but I have some questions. I'll be flying in Mexico and Columbia in the next year, so I'm wondering how the communication will be between devices in areas with poor cellular service. When you use this with students, etc., are you making a cell phone call and using this as a headset or is it directly between these devices. Cell reception in Mexico & Columbia - I'm not sure how good it will be... What I want is to communicate easily with my one buddy who will be in the air. What is the range for clear comms in your experience with XC? When using these, is this mic always on? or is there a push-to-talk option?
I only use them in areas with good cell reception....we still get the odd dropped call as cell towers are focused horizontally. So we use them by pairing them with our cell phones and then initiating a cell call before we tow. I have used them in intercom mode and it seems to be clear up until 5-600m and then gets some static. The voice is still clear but there is some background static.
I haven't had them in intercom mode where the pilot gets out of range and then come back into range. I don't know if they will reconnect. Therefore, I doubt they will work too well for XC flying...they may work really well for ridge soaring where you can stay in range of each other easier.
And there is no push-to-talk. It is two-way open-mic the entire time - which is GOLDEN for short training flights
