Recon Instruments already make a head up display system for ski goggles, now the technology is migrating into cycling sunniesOli Woodman/BikeRadar
The prototype glasses contain several onboard sensors to provide speed, elevation and GPS data, they’re also ANT+ compatible and can connect to smartphones using bluetoothOli Woodman/BikeRadar
The head up display will provide information in this format, it will also be capable of displaying social media and sms updates.. but we aren’t so sure that’s a good thingOli Woodman/BikeRadar
Lazer’s new Z1 helmet – £179, 31 vents, a smart retention system and 220g in a size mediumOli Woodman/BikeRadar
The Z1 is also compatible with Lazer’s Magneto M1 magnetic sunglassesOli Woodman/BikeRadar
The retention system uses a familiar dial at the top of the helmet, it tightens from the sides to prevent pinching at the foreheadOli Woodman/BikeRadar
Lazer’s Cappuccino lock provides a secure way to store your lid – it’s compatible with Lazer buckles only, thoughOli Woodman/BikeRadar
The Cappuccino helmet lock uses a preset 3 digit code to secure your lid to your bikeOli Woodman/BikeRadar
The Lazer Genesis LifeBEAM integrates a sensor that monitors a riders heartbeat, it’s also ANT+ and bluetooth compatibleOli Woodman/BikeRadar
The lifeBEAM system does away with uncomfortable chest straps in faovour of a neatly integrated solutionOli Woodman/BikeRadar
The heart rate sensor and wiring are all integrated into the cradle of the helmetOli Woodman/BikeRadar
A clip-on aero shell is available for many Lazer lids, the transparent layer sits on top of vents to boost the lids aero propertiesOli Woodman/BikeRadar
The aero shell is included with a few of Lazer’s top end lids but is also available for around £12 should you want to fit one to a lower end modelOli Woodman/BikeRadar
Lazer also produce a few slightly more fun helmet coversOli Woodman/BikeRadar
