What is the PLY all about? For starters, it does promise safety first. The design has undergone plenty of testing, including rigorous drop tests (you can see the video at the Kickstarter page). Not to mention the fact that is has been given DOT and ECE 22.05 certifications.
Now that you know this accessory will keep your head protected, it’s time to learn what it has to offer over the usual helmets on the market. Of course, it has Bluetooth access. This means you can listen to audio and make calls using the integrated microphone and speakers.
Another advantage is that the PLY will have no need for an external camera; this helmet has its very own video recorder, which shoots 720p clips at 30 fps. This should make for some pretty neat riding movies.
Using the app is half the fun. Not only can you connect via WiFi to watch your recorded videos, but you can also see the your riding route, take a look at your battery levels, control settings and more.
The Skully disappointment left a bitter taste in riders’ mouths after going bankrupt and basically leaving customers behind (who spent $1500 on pre-orders). Other options have emerged since, like the promising CrossHelmet, but that one is about $1399. People are not so quick to trust expensive crowdfunded helmets anymore, but you might be more comfortable risking $399 – right?
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