Thus far, I've been immensely pleased with the Autocom.  It's not cheap, but maybe the "get what you pay for" rule applies here.  Since I'm leading guided tours most of the riding season on the Hayabusa- having a top quality communication system is a must-have.  After a bit of homework, settled on the Autocom.  While there are several versions- I bought the most basic bike-to-bike system.  It's just a module like the one at right, without all the hookups for CD, radar, or passenger.  It ran $250 & then you also buy the 2-way radio- the Kenwood Freetalk XL for $200.   Military grade with a 5 mile range.

Thus far, I've been immensely pleased with the Autocom.  It's not cheap, but maybe the "get what you pay for" rule applies here.  Since I'm leading guided tours most of the riding season on the Hayabusa- having a top quality communication system is a must-have.  After a bit of homework, settled on the Autocom.  While there are several versions- I bought the most basic bike-to-bike system.  It's just a module like the one at right, without all the hookups for CD, radar, or passenger.  It ran $250 & then you also buy the 2-way radio- the Kenwood Freetalk XL for $200.   Military grade with a 5 mile range.

Thus far, I've been immensely pleased with the Autocom.  It's not cheap, but maybe the "get what you pay for" rule applies here.  Since I'm leading guided tours most of the riding season on the Hayabusa- having a top quality communication system is a must-have.  After a bit of homework, settled on the Autocom.  While there are several versions- I bought the most basic bike-to-bike system.  It's just a module like the one at right, without all the hookups for CD, radar, or passenger.  It ran $250 & then you also buy the 2-way radio- the Kenwood Freetalk XL for $200.   Military grade with a 5 mile range.

Thus far, I've been immensely pleased with the Autocom.  It's not cheap, but maybe the "get what you pay for" rule applies here.  Since I'm leading guided tours most of the riding season on the Hayabusa- having a top quality communication system is a must-have.  After a bit of homework, settled on the Autocom.  While there are several versions- I bought the most basic bike-to-bike system.  It's just a module like the one at right, without all the hookups for CD, radar, or passenger.  It ran $250 & then you also buy the 2-way radio- the Kenwood Freetalk XL for $200.   Military grade with a 5 mile range.