With the many Bluetooth motorcycle headsets on the store today some people wonder why anybody would want to add an archaic form of transportation like the Cb to their motorcycle. The most common theorize for wanting a motorcycle Cb is for group rides. Nothing beats a Sunday afternoon ride in the spring with a big group of friends all on 2 wheels. You might argue that when you go on rides you are finding to get away from the talk and noise and you don't want to hear people while riding. And yes, you have a point. But being able to reveal with the others can be about more than just socializing. It can mean clearer directions and road hazard warnings to help keep the group together and forestall accidents. If you ride a Goldwing or Ultra first-rate with a built in Cb then you know how handy this transportation can be in a group ride and sometimes when you are by yourself out on the freeway. If you take a ride cross country, talking on the Cb can be a great way to pass the time or "meet" other riders, and truckers, along the way.
If you have looked into getting a Cb installed on your motorcycle but became discouraged by the price tag of J&M Corporation's Jmcb-2003 don't worry, there are other options. In the case of the J&M for nearby 0 you can have a very nice motorcycle Cb right on your handlebars with perfect controls that allow you to convert channels and use the Push to Talk while keeping your hands on the handlebars. It also provides a rider to passenger intercom and ipod input for listening to music. While J&M's form is the cleanest, most user amiable motorcycle Cb available, there are many other motorcycle Cb options out there, some for a lot less money.
Power Adapters
Let's face it, you don't need to be changing channels while you ride. For group motorcycle rides everybody will be on one channel and on the open road if you aren't on channel 19 you probably won't find anybody else to talk to. Volume also can be set and left alone in most cases. So all you admittedly need on your handlebars is a push to talk button and you can keep the radio portion in a tank bag or someplace out of the way. The most basic (least expensive) setup requires a radio, a headset, a push to talk button and an antenna. Most portable radios come with a short flexible antenna, though not great, if your radio is mounted out near the handlebars you should have a 1/2 mile range, adequate to talk to others on a group ride. The Midland 75-822 () portable Cb is a favorite model which can be powered by a Cigarette lighter or with Aa batteries. The Midland 75-785 costs even less () but can only be powered by Aa batteries. Both of these can admittedly be used in your car or any other handheld use when not on the motorcycle.
Headset options: Many people don't know where to start when it comes to connecting a portable motorcycle Cb to their helmet. There are any options but just keep in mind that you can't have an open microphone so you must have a Ptt in the middle of your helmet microphone and the Cb. StarCom1 adapter kits which fit separate style radios (Cobra, Icom, Kenwood, Midland, Motorola), consist of a waterproof push to talk button which straps to your handlebars, and a headset port. You can then choose from 6 separate styles of StarCom1 headsets which consist of a stick on or boom microphone, speakers or ear bud jack (3.5mm) or both speakers and an ear bud jack.
So on your next group ride, look nearby and see who has a motorcycle Cb that you could talk to, then get your own.
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