helmet with lcd display factory

Alibaba.com offers 245 helmet display lcd products. About 8% % of these are lcd modules, 3%% are other motorcycle accessories, and 1%% are motorcycle helmets.

Shoei’s been working hard on a helmet with HUD (heads-up-display) – and the current incubating brainchild, ‘Opticson,’ will purportedly help make the basics of riding (speed, distance to the next turn and lane prompts) that much simpler to manage.

Back in 2020, Jim Pruner and Bruce Cole reviewed Shoei’sRF-1400andJ-Cruise IImotorcycle helmets, with the 1400 in particular boasting a 4.9-star rating (Jimbo doesn’t mark willy-nilly, so it’s a fantastic mark for a lid, coming from him).

While neither helmets featured HUD, the review consensus was more or less the same: Shoei makes great (though sometimes a tad hefty) lids for the safety-conscious rider.

Sometimes, though, a good build isn’t quite enough to stand out – so what better way to shake up a moto market in the thralls of a technical EV-olution than to pop out a helmet with integrated HUD?

Shoei’s ‘Opticson’ concept helmet works on a simple enough format:MCNtells us that “an inverted image of whatever you want to see on the HUD is projected onto a semi-transparent, angled surface – called the combiner – in front of your eye, so when you see its reflection it’s the right way around.”

Another reason why manufacturers have yet to come out with something like HUD is space – where  would the computing system, energy components and other accessories be stored?

Besides the HUD lineup, the report tells us that the Opticson will be smartphone connected, instead of the traditional satnav system, with the rider’s information projected onto a multi-adjustable bracket that hangs down in front of your right eye.

With Shoei’s concept helmet revealed to be vastly improved at the recent Osaka and Tokyo motorcycle shows, we are anticipating an eventual debut date.

That small prism above my eye holds the EyeRide OLED head up display, and it"s both highly legible ... [+]and adjustable. Puck on the helmet is the battery and CPU for the system.Roberson Photography

A few years ago, a tech startup sent me a most unusual device: A helmet-mounted Head Up Display (HUD) system that showed navigation maps, handled phone ops, shot video, and so on, all in a smallish device that popped on and off the front of my helmet. Somewhat inelegant, but it worked great, was very useful, and I loved it and used it on almost every ride going forward. But after a couple of years, the small company folded and the app needed to operate it went dead, bricking my favorite tech toy. Into the Drawer of Orphaned Technologies it went.

The EyeRide system consists of four primary hard parts: A hockey-puck like disc that mounts to the side of your helmet that holds the guts of the system, a small swiveling arm with a prism containing the video display that mounts inside your helmet near your right eye, and optionally, a small bluetooth remote for help controlling the system while underway, although it will also respond to voice commands. To that end, in-helmet stereo speakers and a microphone are also included.

Setup is crucial and can be time consuming, but it’s worth getting the details right for best performance. The EyeRide kit works best in full-face helmets but will work in DOT-spec open-face hats as well, and getting the bits in place can involve removing some removable interior padding and getting the HUD prism, mic and speakers in their optimal positions. If you’ve ever installed a comms system in a helmet, this will all be mostly familiar. EyeRide does have install videos available as well. You will need an iPhone or Android smartphone to operate the system via an app.

In all, it took me about 30 minutes to get everything squared away inside an inexpensive full-face helmet that had removable interior pads (they just snapped in and out). If the interior lining of your helmet is fixed in place, it will take longer, so you might want to consider investing in a more modern helmet. Mine was only about $100 and is DOT certified and fits quite well, so there are plenty of options.

Riding With EyeRideThis is a good approximation of what you see in terms of your right eye while using EyeRide, ... [+]although I found it to be even a bit more transparent than this photo suggests.Eyelights

I was pleasantly surprised by the sharpness, color and resolution of the tiny, tiny HUD module, which uses an OLED display in the prism. It is far superior to the old system I loved so much. It takes a minute to really dial in the position of the HUD for optimal quality, but it’s worth it and after a few uses it’s habit to adjust the small arm the HUD module rides on. I use an iPhone, so the EyeRide system defaults to Apple CarPlay, with a second app,Captain Rider, allowing adjustment of the system and management of wireless connections, including working as a connection to talk with other riders, even if they are using other comms systems. During my review time, I was not able to test that specific aspect of the app or hardware, so I’ll have to take their word for it.

The EyeRide HUD presents information on a transparent background, so it can be right in your line of sight if need be, and in that mode it does work well. I preferred it tipped up just a bit towards the top of the helmet so I could glance at it as needed. I was able to call up addresses by voice via Siri and also manage music and phone ops. And the quality of the OLED display is again key: It’s bright, sharp and easily legible, even with glasses on. Sound quality from the included small speakers in the ear recesses of the helmet is loud enough and the sound quality is passable, but I’ve been spoiled by the JBL speakers from my Cardo Packtalk Bold system. It would be nice to have an upgrade option for the in-helmet speakers.MORE FROM FORBESRide Gear Review: Cardo PACKTALK Bold Motorcycle Communication System Keeps You In TouchBy Bill Roberson

Back when I was talking with the founder of the Skully helmet in 2013, I asked that very question, and the rather unexpected answer is that yes, this kind of tech can actually be safer than not using it.

I’m very happy with the EyeRide system and congratulate Eyelights on seeing the project through, I know it hasn’t been easy. If I could change anything about the system, it would be to include video recording via some front and rear camera modules, something I know is possible, but likely a ways off. I do miss that feature from my old system. Otherwise, the remote bluetooth controller could be a bit larger for use with winter gloves and it needs some better bar-mounting options for some bikes. But if the Skully helmet system and HUDs in general intrigue you, the EyeRide system is a great option that is actually on sale now, and it may make you a safer rider as well. Recommended.

Just as cars have become laden with ever more tech in recent years, the same can be said for motorcycles. Top-level bikes from just about every manufacturer now feature a slate of tech aides that would make many car drivers envious: Traction controls, adjustable ABS, multiple ride modes, launch control and more, often with varying degrees of sensitivity and user controls that even cars don"t yet offer.

But one aspect of the motorcycle experience - the venerable helmet - has remained fairly rooted in the analog past. While helmets with Bluetooth, built-in speakers and microphones have been around for a while now, real smart helmets are still tough to come by. The highest profile example is the Skully smart helmet, which looked like a home run until it appeared the founders were more interested in fleecing crowdfunders than making actual helmets. The company has since been reborn under new management and the helmets cost $1,900.

However, the $700 NUVIZ Head Up Display is a helmet add-on that works in a similar way to an action camera - and works with most full-face helmets many street riders already own. However, its capabilities go far beyond shooting video of your ride (although it does do that as well). Forbes gave the NUVIZ a thorough workout under a variety of conditions.

The NUVIZ is a self-contained Head-Up Display (HUD) that mounts to a full-face helmet. A small bar-mounted controller operates the device while riding and an included set of speakers and microphone go inside your helmet. The NUVIZ pairs with your smartphone (and an app, of course) to provide phone ops and music playback while riding, but it"s actually a fairly self-contained system, with built-in GPS, a high-def video camera and the all-important 800x480 pixel color HUD screen.

Attaching the NUVIZ to its low-profile quick-release plate (held in place with a strong adhesive) on the bottom right section of a helmet places the HUD low in the field of vision. Even though it is fairly transparent, is not designed to be directly in the rider"s field of view (a good thing). The HUD portion rides on a simple-to-move, multi-angle adjuster so a rider can quickly line it up to their vision. A quick adjustment to center the HUD is usually required every time you put your helmet on, but it literally takes just a few seconds.

Once powered up and wirelessly connected to your phone (via the NUVIZ app) and the controller, the NUVIZ presents a novel amount of information to the rider, including a moving GPS map (immensely helpful), current speed and the current speed limit, phone controls, music controls, and ride route tracking. Music and phone ops can also be controlled with voice commands via your phone"s digital helper (Siri, et al.) An adjustable front-mounted 1080P video camera shoots sharp video and 8MP stills, triggered by the controller.

The NUVIZ GPS screen. Display data (including traffic) can be tailored with the NUVIZ app. This... [+]photo doesn"t do it justice, it appears larger in actual use.Photo: Bill Roberson

The NUVIZ system abounds with smart touches. Conveniently, the overall system is portable, wireless and no part of it is hard-wired to the bike. The round handle-bar mounted controller is intuitive and can be operated without looking at it, keeping your eyes on the road. A quick-release makes it easy to remove the puck to prevent theft or it can be quickly moved to another bike (NUVIZ sells additional helmet and handlebar mounts). If you don"t feel like having the HUD display on while riding but still want to hear music, calls or voice directions from your phone, a simple button push on the device kills just the display. Touch it again to bring it back or simply hit a button on the controller. This proved to be a very convenient feature.

Out on the road, the only part of the NUVIZ the rider really sees is the small HUD screen, which is semi-transparent. The display sits just below the sight line, so the rider"s view of the road ahead is not obstructed. The default display mode shows the rider"s speed, the current speed limit (imported from GPS data), the time and the battery level. Tapping the small toggle on the controller switches the devices between modes that include the moving GPS map, phone ops, music controls and ride mapping. Tapping the camera button on the controller initiates a live view of the camera on the HUD. Tapping the camera again snaps an eight-megapixel photo, holding the camera button down initiates the high-definition video recorder. Tap it again to stop the recorder.

While it takes a bit to get accustomed to both the info in the HUD and operating the controller, after a short time it became second nature to switch modes and operate the system without looking. Hitting the Voice Command Button, right above the camera button, activates your phone"s digital assistant, allowing you to specify what music to play or place a phone call.

Once your ride is at an end, the NUVIZ quickly detaches from your helmet for safekeeping or charging, and your videos are stored on a removable micro SD card (not included). Still photos flow automatically to an album on your phone after you take them. The NUVIZ is powered by a 18650-series rechargeable and removable battery, so if a rider is headed out on a long trip, it can be powered with someinexpensive extra batteries. On a single charge, the NUVIZ will operate for between five and eight hours depending on use (more video footage equals less run time, of course). The battery charges inside the device using the common micro-USB charge port.

There"s a natural concern with presenting more visual information - and possible distraction - to a motorcycle rider, who is more vulnerable to injury in a crash than someone in a car. But this rider found that having pertinent information just below the sightline actually helped keep attention on the road instead of having to glance down at instruments or a phone/GPS device mounted on the handlebars.

It took a bit to get used to the presence of the HUD but after a short while, it was easy to operate the NUVIZ controller without looking and the ability to make calls, follow GPS or play music choices by voice was a safety feature rather than a distraction. And having GPS and traffic information right below the sightline is a huge advantage while navigating the urban grid. In a short time, I felt safer riding with the NUVIZ than without it.

Another concern was whether the NUVIZ would affect the aerodynamics of the helmet at highway speeds (or a bit above), but at no time was there any feeling that was the case. The device is slightly curved in construction to match the curve of a full-face helmet, and at no time did it feel as though the helmet was pulling to the side, no matter the speed.

If there are any complaints to be leveled at the NUVIZ, it"s perhaps that the included speakers are a bit tinny, although they can get quite loud. However, the speakers and mic use the now-normal 4-contact headphone jack that many smartphones use so it is possible to utilize a mic/earbud/headset system from a third party or even DIY your own system for more fidelity. If you already have a helmet with Bluetooth features, the Bluetooth 4.0 system in the NUVIZ shouldconnect to iteasily.

An item of note is NUVIZ"s recent collaboration with Sena, maker of techie helmets, helmet intercoms and other moto tech. Sena currently offers a semi-smart helmet with a built-in camera, so inserting a Head-Up Display with tighter integration seems like a winning future product of this alliance, although the coupling was supposed to have produced a new product in 2018. Stay tuned.

In time, smart helmets with head-up displays and other tech will be commonplace, but for now, they"re either very expensive, not available or in development. The NUVIZ HUD gives riders the option to smarten up their favorite hat at a much lower price point, and the device does everything it claims to do with ease and speed. NUVIZ has a winner on their hands.

It"s almost shocking that head-up displays in motorcycle helmets aren"t common by now. After all, the technology to project vital data up into the pilot or driver"s field of view has existed for decades in both the aviation and automotive industries. Applying the technology to motorcycling could prove to be even more beneficial, by keeping a rider"s eyes up and focused on the road. BMW has offered optional HUD systems in its cars since 2003 and is now keen to apply the technology to motorcycling and showed its first concept at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.

But BMW isn"t the only company in this space. There has been a flurry of activity in this area in recent years, with multiple start-up companies racing to be the first to market with a functional, affordable application of HUD technology in a motorcycle helmet. Leading the charge is Skully Systems and its AR-1 helmet (currently doing demos around the U.S., with deliveries of consumer units expected by summer 2016). With Skully"s design, it has had to create both a helmet (meeting existing DOT regulations) and all the technology to go in that helmet safely. While another start-up, Nuviz is, concentrating its efforts on an accessory that attaches to the outside of an existing full-face helmet of the rider"s choice.

And although a major existing helmet company has yet to commit to bringing a similar lid to market, Bell Helmets recently announced its collaboration with 360fly that’s yielded new helmets with integrated video cameras: the Moto 9 Flex off-road and Star full-face street lids.

Currently, BMW Motorrad is hard at work developing its own interpretation of a head-up display helmet with “mini-computer” and integrated speakers. In the case of BMW, its biggest interest in the technology is to provide the rider with pertinent information that would otherwise require a glance away from the road. The BMW helmet will be paired to the motorcycle so that information such as tire pressures, oil level, fuel level, speed, gear position, and speed limit can be displayed inside the rider’s faceshield as conditions require. Future potential would include navigation, rear-view and forward-facing cameras, traffic updates, and warnings of danger: “By means of the future V2V (vehicle-to-vehicle) communication, it might also be possible to display information in real time, for example to give due warning of any suddenly impending hazards.” BMW hopes to bring the helmet to market in the next couple of years.

In the meantime, it appears Skully will have a good head start (even it if doesn’t have the same manufacturing or tech scope as BMW), with the first generation of the AR-1 offering a 180-degree rearview camera, Bluetooth connectivity to a smartphone allowing voice-activated navigation, music streaming, and speed display. Features will be added, no doubt, as more motorcycles allow electronic devices to be tethered to them.

“Ordinary helmets have been too ordinary for too long…Reevu’s unique capability of delivering information to the rider in their peripheral vision without [having to]refocus looks like the future” said Billy Morgan, REEVU’s President.

The peripheral data deployment is similar to the gear shift LED array positioned on a Formula One car’s windshield. It allows the drive to process the information without directly focusing on it.

BMW"s motorcycle division is showing off a next-generation helmet with a built-in heads-up display at CES this week — and it"ll be a real product "within the next few years," the company says. The helmet is designed to show a variety of different information — heads-up basics like speed and fuel, for instance, plus more advanced features like road sign recognition and V2V integration to warn of upcoming dangers on the road.

The helmet"s functions are actuated with controls on the left handlebar (which is good, because mucking with controls on the helmet itself while riding could get a little messy). It also has a forward-facing action cam that can record your ride, GoPro-style, and a rear-facing camera that can be used as a virtual rear-view mirror in the heads-up display. The system is powered by removable batteries that are good for a claimed five hours of life.

BMW"s concept isn"t totally novel, though: startup Skully makes an augmented reality helmet that you can buy right now for $1,499 with an estimated delivery this summer. But the integration with the motorcycle through the factory handlebar controls is notable here — as long as you can wait a few years for BMW to actually put it into production.

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We propose a whole range of monocular and binocular helmet-mounted display and head-worn display for fixed or rotary wing aircraft and fighter like Tiger, NH90, F-16 and F-18. Our pilot helmets are used for all civil, para public and military missions with integrated night vision system and full-color symbology.

The concept of the Head-Worn Display (HWD) is to integrate the eyes of the pilot/operator into the mission system by taking the HUD technology to the next level, creating a permanent/continuous display worn by the pilot and/or operator.

After 40 years" experience of developing and manufacturing Helmet-Mounted Display Systems, Thales presents a range of head-worn equipment boosts operational efficiency through line-of-sight (LOS) sharing, points of interest and seamless interaction with mission systems, a minimal footprint in the cockpit and a unlimited field of view with high accuracy.

The helmet-mounted digital display system for military helicopter crews. Already combat proven in high-risk conflict zones, TopOwl seamlessly links the pilot, external environment, weapons and avionics system for improved operational coordination.

The Thales TopOwl Digital Display helmet-mounted sight and binocular display has been deployed continuously on the battlefield aboard the Tiger helicopter and the NH90 in different military operations. Continued mission success is a result of the sophisticated and additional capabilities delivered by TopOwl.

TopOwl has demonstrated its operational benefits and its ability to increase mission success rates on a daily basis. French Tiger helicopter crews have come to view the system as their“cat’s eyes”. Night visibility is unlike any other Helmet-Mounted Display and supports stealth missions under cover of darkness by delivering ultimate visibility and therefore a clear advantage in terms of vision and mission.

The most advanced visual evolution for military, civil & parapublic forces. Scorpion is an easily-installable and affordable HMD compatible with fixed and rotary wing platforms. Using technlogy already proven in military arenas, Scorpion augments your vision and enhances your situational awareness to ensure mission success.

Improve your overall riding experience with the revolutionary heads up display motorcycle helmet. The HUD helmet will enhance your commute with built-in features such as GPS, voice activated controls, and other amazing capabilities similar to Google Glass.

$1,549.00Experience the future of driving with the revolutionary dashboard heads up display. Featuring touchless gesture commands, it integrates with your smartphone to project messages onto the windshield so that you can focus on the road ahead and not on your phone.

$149.99Transform your vehicle into a smart car without breaking the bank by using this automobile heads up display. It mounts discreetly onto your dashboard and projects driving stats like mileage, speed, and average fuel consumption right onto your windshield.

$46.88Upgrade your vehicle into a state of the art smart car by outfitting it with this transparent heads up display. The sleek functional design lets you view maps, listen to music, and answer calls without taking your eyes off the road ahead.

$299.00Usher your ride into the digital age by equipping it with this heads-up display unit. Simply place the device on your car’s dashboard and it projects helpful stats like speed, direction, and altitude right onto your windshield.

$59.99Now you can project your phone onto a transparent screen on your windshield using Hudly. Compatible with both iOS and Android systems, it installs in three simple steps and is highly visible in all types of lighting thanks to the built-in light sensitivity sensor.

$199.00Improve your driving experience by ushering your vehicle into the digital age with the smartphone heads up display system. This revolutionary accessory fits discreetly on the dashboard and works with almost any smartphone to provide real time driving information.

$25.82This heads-up hands-free display will mInimize distractions while helping you navigate your way through town. The device will cradle your smartphone and reflect your navigation on a glass screen that won’t block your view.

$15.98The future of motorcycle helmets has arrived! Forgoing the traditional chinstrap, the Vozz RS 1.0 motorcycle helmet’s bold design splits vertically in two parts that pivot around a hinge to provide a more secure and comfortable fit.

$888.00This air conditioned motorcycle helmet aims to improve rides on hot summer days by keeping your head nice and cool throughout the day. It utilizes thermometric technology to evenly distribute filtered and cooled air throughout the helmet’s interior.Ride with more awareness and freedom than ever before by outfitting your helmet with this rear view camera kit. The kit connects an in-helmet display to an intelligent rear camera that provides a clear wide-angle shot of what’s behind you.

$251.74Intimidate everyone on the road as you speed by them wearing the Predator motorcycle helmet. Perfect for motorcycle riders who long for that classic “technologically advanced form of extraterrestrial life” look – traffic will quickly part way at the sight of you.

$700.00Speed down the highway in true superhero fashion wearing the Iron Man motorcycle helmet. Both DOT and ECE certified, this stylish helmet provides maximum protection as it dazzles nearby drivers with the amazingly intricate Iron Man design.

$149.00Give your riding gear a futuristic look by using the motorcycle helmet lighting kit. This high-tech helmet provides the rider with superior visibility while the bright TRON-styled luminescent strips ensure all eyes stay glued on you as you zoom down the road.

$111.00Stay safe and fashionable in true Imperial fashion as you roll down the streets on your bike by protecting your noggin using this Darth Vader motorcycle helmet. Styled like Vader’s iconic helmet, it features an anti-fog insert and a wide sun visor for improved peripheral vision.

$508.13Declare yourself the most radically animalistic biker on the road with the wolf motorcycle helmet. Besides protecting your noggin’ in case of an accident, the mask’s gruesomely terrifying facade will have drivers so terrified that traffic will literally part for you.

$199.95The spidey sense is tingling! It’s saying, buy this Spider-Man motorcycle helmet! The Spider-Man helmet is masterfully painted to look exactly like the famous web-slinger’s mask. It’s available in the original red style and a sinister looking black version.

$525.00Ride like the Dark Knight when you equip this Batman styled motorcycle helmet over your cranium. This ominously stunning and lightweight DOT approved motorcycle helmet is perfect for turning heads while you tear up the streets in Gotham.

$325.00If owning a motorcycle didn’t make you look like a bad-ass already, now you can wear these novelty Predator style motorcycle helmets to really turn some heads on the highway. Infrared vision and cloaking technology sold separately. This helmet is not DOT certified.

$780.00Transform yourself into Master Chief by hitting the streets wearing this Halo Master Chief motorcycle helmet. This DOT-approved helmet comes with features such as a glove-friendly opening mechanism and front air intakes to reduce fogging.

$587.00Become the galaxy’s most notorious bounty hunter as you jet down the highway in this Boba Fett motorcycle helmet. It features a fiberglass aerodynamic shell for extreme performance at high speeds and an extra wide lens for enhanced peripheral vision.

$584.00Look like a fearless Rebel Alliance pilot when you’re zooming down the highway on your bike by protecting your noggin with this X-Wing pilot motorcycle helmet. It boasts an advanced polycarbonate shell for superior protection and comes with an integrated sun shield.

$179.00Look more stylish and dapper than ever when you’re riding your bike by protecting your noggin with the Berluti leather motorcycle helmet. It features a protective carbon fiber shell along with a striking glossy black finish complemented with Venezia-leather accents.

$4,150.00Turn heads from a mile away by protecting your noggin in the most bad-ass way possible with this Venom motorcycle helmet. This incredibly well designed helmet will not only keep you protected but will also make it appear like a the Venom Symbiote has taken over you.

$480.00Look like the most feared bounty hunter in the galaxy when riding on your bike by protecting your head with this Boba Fett motorcycle helmet. This top of the line helmet features everything from a max air-flow top vent to enlarged eye-ports to ensure a good ride.

$599.99Run out of ammo in the unforgiving zombie apocalypse? Fear not! With these tactical firearm axe heads you can quickly transition from ranged attacks to direct zombie decapitating action. Each axe is machined from carbon steel and can fit a variety of firearms.

$120.00Ramp-up the creepiness factor of your personal space by decorating the place with these shrunken heads. These freaky shrunken heads are skillfully handcrafted and come in three different sizes, the smallest of which is the ideal size for hanging on your rear-view mirror.

$60.00Make your shower into a tentacled experience with the medusa snakes shower head. This shower head has eight snake or tentacle-like protrusions, each of which delivers hot water to your scalp and shoulders. You’ll certainly feel like something from a myth with this treatment.

$1,288.57Ensure your gift is one they’ll never forget by showing up with a personalized shrunken head in your hands. They can be customized to resemble the person of your choice, giving each one a familiar yet unsettling appearance sure to creep everyone out.

$8.99Transform any room in your home on command by installing these amazing color changing light panels. The base station can serve as the hub for up to 1,000 touch sensitive panels whose color can be changed with a simple tap – allowing for endless color schemes.

$99.99If you’re looking for a stuffed animal with personality, meet Randimals! Each of these head-turning stuffed animals in the collection are brilliant mash-ups that look like they were dreamt up by a child’s wild and unbridled imagination.

$35.00Protect your home and family without the possibility of ending someone’s life by using the non-lethal Salt self defense gun kit. Instead of traditional ammo, it fires bullet-sized pepper spray capsules designed to release a toxin that immediately incapacitates your target.

$55.00These self-adhesive 3D floor murals will turn any room in the home into a surreal dreamscape without breaking the bank. They’re made from plastic and mildew resistant making them great for nearly any part of your home.

$5.90No true card collection would be complete without these Thicc Pokemon cards. These holographic cards depict fan favorites like Pikachu, Charizard, Venusaur, and Blastoise looking badder than ever like you’ve never seen them before.

$26.99No home is complete without having at least one bookshelf that swings open to reveal a room full of hidden treasure and trinkets. This hidden door kit will allow you to transform your run-of-the-mill bookshelf into a passageway for an ensconced area of the home.

Fort Worth TX – October 10, 2022 – Tucker Powersports today announced an exclusive distribution agreement with Forcite, the Australian maker of the Forcite MK1S, a high-tech motorcycle helmet with an integrated action camera, premium audio and a patented, LED display for road alerts and navigation. Tucker will distribute the helmet to its dealer network in the United States as part of this multi-year agreement.

The helmet was designed by a team of motorcyclists led by Co-Founders Alfred Boyadgis and Julian Chow who collaborated on R&D with riders, capturing thousands of points of on-road feedback, The helmet uses a patented, rider alert system and LED display to deliver information that improves the motorcycle riding experience with high-quality audio, instructions to ease navigation, and alerts to upcoming road hazards.

“We’ve created a motorcycle helmet that looks slick, and also packs a punch with cool features that lift the riding experience,” said Alfred Boyadgis, co-founder of Forcite. “This new partnership with Tucker Powersports promises to deliver as both companies look to the future of what’s possible in the motorcycle category.”

The stylish helmet shell is hand-laid carbon fiber which has tremendous strength and makes the Forcite MK1S the lightest smart helmet on the market. It includes an eight-vent system for optimized airflow and meets ECE and DOT testing standards.

The Forcite helmets deliver road alerts and navigation through a unique, in-helmet LED display and audio cues which communicate navigation maneuvers, live traffic alerts, speed traps, road hazards and traffic enforcement. Positioned at the bottom of the visor, the in-helmet display is designed to be non-distracting, allowing riders to keep their eyes up and focused on the road ahead.

The Forcite MK1S also features high-end, in-helmet audio powered by removable, 40mm Harman Kardon speakers, which are integrated into the helmet’s interior design, not a customer add-on. The speaker system is paired with two omni-directional microphones which are tuned for vocal clarity and wind reduction, allowing riders to take calls and create “voice over” video.

The helmet’s face shield is a Pinlock 120 anti-fog shield and includes a quick release as well as a locking switch for track and high-speed use. The padding is 3D-formed foam with a contoured fit and cheek pads. A special neck roll design with a chin curtain reduces wind noise and results in even better audio quality.

Forcite is a Sydney-based technology company that has created a mass-produced smart motorcycle helmet with ECE and DOT certification, patented visual alerting system, integrated camera and audio technology. Co-Founders Alfred Boydgis and Julien Chow set out to create a helmet using technology available in high-end automobiles to help motorcycle riders avoid road hazards and enhance their ride. To date, over 2000 Forcite Helmets are in use in Australia. The company begins distribution in the UK, EU in 2022 and USA in Q1 of 2023.

Solid furniture-grade beech hardwood cabinet of beautiful design and construction. An UV rated acrylic door provides protection for your helmets from fading due to natural lighting, as well as dust! A great way to display your autographed or memorable football or baseball Riddell mini 3 5/8" scale PVC helmets. Mirrored back to create a stunning display of the otherside of your helmets. This unique cabinet holds 8 helmets. Brass hinges and lockable door latches. Cabinet comes ready to be mounted to your wall. (helmets and other items inside case on photo are not included).