RPG Posted March 1, 2017 Share Posted March 1, 2017 After SENA came out with their INC noise cancelling helmet, I've been wondering about adapting noise cancelling speakers to their current SENA communication systems. This would essentially involve removing the current speakers and installing new. I currently use a SMH-10 with formed earplugs. The earplugs work great, but the volume on the SENA has to be cranked up to hear music. I thought it might be a better idea to ditch the plugs and install high quality speakers in the 28-30ohm range. Has anyone attempted to go there? Link to comment
Indy Dave Posted March 1, 2017 Share Posted March 1, 2017 If you Google it, you'll find various threads about speaker changes for the Sena. You can also add an earbud jack to the smh10 and you'll find directions on doing that yourself or if you're not so inclined, places that will do that for you. Another option is buying a pair of the Bose noise cancelling earbuds. I have a friend who rides with those and he likes them. For a while I tried riding with the Sena speakers blasting through my ear plugs and in the end I found that less than satisfying because the fidelity was poor and it also taxed the battery considerably. Ymmv Link to comment
lkraus Posted March 2, 2017 Share Posted March 2, 2017 (edited) After SENA came out with their INC noise cancelling helmet, I've been wondering about adapting noise cancelling speakers to their current SENA communication systems. This would essentially involve removing the current speakers and installing new. It is not the speakers that cancel the noise, the noise is cancelled by the electronics that drive the speakers. See http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/gadgets/audio-music/noise-canceling-headphone3.htm Edited March 2, 2017 by lkraus Link to comment
RPG Posted March 2, 2017 Author Share Posted March 2, 2017 (edited) After SENA came out with their INC noise cancelling helmet, I've been wondering about adapting noise cancelling speakers to their current SENA communication systems. This would essentially involve removing the current speakers and installing new. It is not the speakers that cancel the noise, the noise is cancelled by the electronics that drive the speakers. See http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/gadgets/audio-music/noise-canceling-headphone3.htm Hey Larry, I do understand the technology involved. I didn't explain it very well in my OP. RPG Edited March 2, 2017 by RPG Link to comment
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