![]() ![]() This headset has a short cord, designed to plug directly into the helmet mounted head unit. ![]() It has two ear pieces and a mic on a loose cord that velcros to the mouth area of a full face helmet. I started off with what I call the "Instructor Headset" (not pictured, but linked to Amazon) permanently installed in my helmet. The head unit kit includes various ways to mount the head unit to the instructor helmet directly - screw clamps, sticky patches, stuff like that. A "wall wart" (charger) is included, but I often just plug the USB cord into an Anker universal USB charger. It has a rechargable battery built in, and it's charged with a USB cord. You need one "head unit", the Tandem Pro 2 kit. I'll lay it out for you here, along with links to Amazon, along with things I've learned along the way. When I was first purchasing the system, I had trouble figuring out "what was what" and visited my local brick and mortar race shop. I'm not aware of any electrical difference between the R and P ports, and I swap them around when troubleshooting an iffy connection. The ports on the head unit are marked "R", "P", and "DC" - Rider, Passenger & Direct Current (charging port) respectively. They're primarily designed around motorcyclists, for communicating with your 'passenger' on the seat behind you. Nobody loves them, they're just relatively cheap and simple, and they mostly work. We found a great company that makes custom cell phone cords making any cell phone model compatible with your ChatterBox unit, contact them here.As I rolled into HPDE instructing in 2015, a majority of instructors were using the Chatterbox Tandem Pro 2 wired intercom system. To maintain the unit’s charge while riding, purchase the X-Series Power Filter Cord.ĬhatterBox offers a cell phone cord but it does not work with all cell phones and there isn’t an application chart to work off of for fit so we do not offer this cord. Stream audio from any audio source that comes equipped with Bluetooth such as mobile telephones, MP3, GPS and iPhone (A2DP iPhones) to the GMRSX1 Bluetooth.įor Wireless connections of audio devices that are not equipped with Bluetooth such as iPod and iPhone (non A2DP iPhones), purchase the BTA iPod/iPhone Bluetooth Adapter.įor wireless connections of audio devices that are not equipped with Bluetooth such as Mp3 player, satellite radio, navigation or other audio devices that have a standard 3.5mm headset jack, purchase the BTD 2.5mm Bluetooth Adapter.įor connecting non-Bluetooth audio devices such as CD/MP3 players and iPod’s directly to the unit, purchase the Communication System Audio Cord. on the belt, jacket pocket, tank bag, etc… Purchase the X-Series Extension Cord for connecting the riders headset to the GMRSX1 Bluetooth unit and the Communication System Belt Clip if attaching to a belt. To communicate with a passenger, purchase the X-Series Universal Headset and X-Series Headset Extension Cord.Ī mounting bracket for attaching this unit to a helmet is included, to mount this anywhere besides the helmet, i.e. They have designated the boom style or open face style mic as the “universal mic” because it is compatible with most full, flip up chin (modular), and open face helmets. ChatterBox no longer offers this unit with the full face mic option. The GMRSX1 Bluetooth is a rider to rider communicator and can also be used as a rider to passenger communicator. General Mobile Radio Service frequency and is equipped with 2.0 Bluetooth for mobile phones and is A2DP/AVRCP supported for audio streaming. The ChatterBox GMRSX1 Bluetooth operates on the GMRS frequency a.k.a.
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