NADY PMC-3X Driver-to-passenger Motorcycle Intercom with Fm Radio
You might seen one of those “motorcycle intercom before or maybe your owner of those. But this one specific product is pretty popular on the market. Take a closer look at this. You will love it once you are owner of it. 
- Full duplex communication between driver and passenger
- Soft touch electronic volume control
- Noise canceling microphones with Wind Block¿ circuitry
- Voice activated radio mute
- Easily connects to optional FRS/GMRS radios and Cell Phones
Product DescriptionNADY DRIVER TO PASSNGER. . . More >>
NADY PMC-3X Driver-to-passenger Motorcycle Intercom with Fm Radio
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The only good thing about the Nady PMC-3X was the velcro to attach the speakers to the helmet. The rest stinks! Poor sound, poor FM radio, cheap connections and no communication above 40 mph. But at least I know what not to buy again. Rating: 1 / 5
Comment by Rikki Parks — August 2, 2010 @ 6:50 pm
This unit makes talking between a motorcycle’s driver and passenger so easy. It is not high tech, but it works great for the price. My husband and I have been using one for years. In fact, when our first unit finally died, we purchased another one. As the passenger, I wear the unit on my belt or in a jacket pocket. I then plug in our mics after we are both on the bike and settled. The mics are fairly sensitive so you hear your partner’s voice clearly. It will pick up some wind noise or heavy breathing. We use full face helmets so the wind has never been a problem. Don’t buy it for the radio. The radio works, but doesn’t pull in many stations (at least not in my area)and not clearly. The vox feature does work, but since the radio isn’t great, we never use that feature anyway. It takes a little trial and error the first time out to learn where to place the bendable mouthpiece/earpiece in your helmet for best speach clarity and hearing. Ours are now velcro’d in place so we don’t have to adjust them anymore. You’ll find your rides much more enjoyable, and certainly safer, when you can communicate. Just remember to unplug the mics BEFORE dismounting from the bike. Rating: 5 / 5
Comment by Diane M. — August 2, 2010 @ 8:18 pm
I shopped alot of different websites and products, most ranged from $250 to $1200, so when I saw the price on this one I was suspect but tried it, it works really good at speeds under 60mph, over that there is a lot of feedback from the wind, but it still works and you can’t beat the price, just FYI we were both wearing full face helmets Rating: 3 / 5
Comment by Robert Miller — August 2, 2010 @ 10:34 pm
It works at speeds below 50, but you can talk without the intercom at those speeds. Above those speeds you can not hear anything. My bike is _very_ quiet and I am using closed helmets. Tried to hook up a cellphone – quality was very bad, so not useful there as well. Rating: 1 / 5
Comment by Robin Good — August 3, 2010 @ 12:49 am
I bought this to use for the intercom function. It works well at speeds below 70mph on a non-touring bike. With a big windscreen and a quiet helmet you would be golden. It is a cheap made unit and I would never get it wet. Switch gear is sticky/problematic at times, but a couple flips and it always takes off. The included headsets are not comfy long term; some modification or upgrade would be in order for heavy saddle time. Rating: 3 / 5
Comment by James A. Cherolis III — August 3, 2010 @ 12:59 am