What features did you like?
Color, Fit, Functionality, Quality, Style
“So far the units purchased have been great on the mountain, The push to talk option is not the best to use. The application for push to talk id the most user friendly. The main use is to listen to tunes when riding and taking and making phone calls. The quality of sound when making calls is clear and the person on the other line can hear me clearly. Overall this is a great product and I am enjoying the use and functionality of it.”
“Bought to replace my Outdoor Tech dropins. Set up was easy, the app is clunky and the “walkie-talkie” is the gimmick. If you want your life on a soundtrack these will do the trick. Just don’t have high expectations for anything else. For what it’s worth. They seem louder than the Outdoor Tech dropins so that’s a win. As well as a standard micro usb to charge is also a plus.”
What features did you like?
Functionality, Quality
“I had been searching for wireless audio chips for skiing for awhile because I was sick of my earbud cord getting in the way and found the best product. The Smith X Aleck Wireless Audio chips provide great sound without all the wires of earbuds. They slide right into my Smith Mirage helmet and don't mess with the comfort of the helmet at all. I highly recommend this product for any snowboarder or skier looking to enjoy some tunes down the mountain!”
What features did you like?
Color, Fit, Quality, Style
“I bought both the wired and wireless versions, and the wireless one is very cool but I didn’t realize the wired ones didn’t have push-to-talk. It would also be cool if the app would let your friends use their regular PTT headphones with it.”
What features did you like?
Functionality, Quality
“Audio is good and buttons are easy to push with a glove on but the Aleck communication system needs some work. Set up is easy, but there is a delay between when you push the talk button and when the line opens and there is no indication of when that line opens so if you're not looking at your phone you don't know when to start talking. A simple chirp to designate open and closed line would be a huge improvement.”
