James fitted a motorcycle rider to pillion unit in his xtreme  They  
are going to have everything from basic to decent noise cancelling and  
the like, bike stuff tends to attract premium prices unfortunatly but  
now is a good time of year to haggle with dealers as it's end of mc  
season around now.

They said you can't fit a stereo on a Morgan (and hear it at mway  
speeds). Ian and I proved them wrong though. I'd love to have a go at  
a custom xtreme fit if anyone us up for it!

Matthew
120dB at 1 metre ;-)




On 12 Oct 2009, at 11:30, "Craig Evans" <[email protected]>  
wrote:

>
> Something along those lines is on my winter to do list as well. I'd  
> like to
> link in the phone and maybe Sat Nav audio too.
>
> The biggest problem I can see is the mic. The bike systems are all  
> based,
> obvioulsy, around fitting inside a helmet. Fine if you regularly  
> wear a
> crash hat when driving your kit but I don't.
>
> So, as per Ian, if any body has any experience/thoughts on the  
> subject I'd
> be pleased to read them.
>
> Craig
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected]  
> [mailto:[email protected]]
> On Behalf Of IanH (S3-023)
> Sent: 11 October 2009 19:48
> To: Quantum Owners Group
> Subject: [Quantum Owners] Re: No more driving with the top down ?
>
>
> Got to agree with the use of earplugs or ear bud type earphones.  
> There is no
> way I would be able to hear a radio in Kermit even if there were  
> room to put
> one!
>
> Earbuds keep the noise out and let you have some form of  
> entertainment on
> longer journeys. Anti-social though :-(
>
> I have started looking into a bike type intercom that I could link  
> an ipod
> into with two sets of headphones and mics.
>
> Not made any kind of a decision yet though.
>
> Anyone any experience of these?
>
> Ian
>
> On Oct 9, 7:33 pm, barnacle <[email protected]> wrote:
>> The way it works is that 85dBA for 8 hours is considered the safe
>> maximum, but it halves for each 3dB the volume increases. That's  
>> 88dBA
>> for four hours, 91dBA for two hours, 94dBA for an hour and so on. I
>> drive an hour each way to work...
>>
>> Neil
>>
>> On Oct 8, 8:41 pm, Dave English <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> Also this report is based on one sentence:
>>> "Regular exposure to noise levels of 88-90 decibels when driving a
>>> convertible for several hours a day can lead to permanent hearing
>>> loss over time."
>>> After reading this bit I have to ask how many of us drive 'for
>>> several hours a day', presumably most days, with the roof and  
>>> windows
> down?
>>> (If you do, can I have your job?)
>>
>>> Dave
>
>
> >

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