Livall - RS1 ski helmet

LIVALL Ski Helmet RS1 - Communication and Safety for the Slopes

LIVALL - Ski helmet RS1 - Advantages:

• security (SOS function)
• Innovation (communication + music)

LIVALL - Ski helmet RS1 - Features:

• Construction: In-Mold for a durable connection of the outer shell with the shock-absorbing helmet material (EPS)
• Weight: 750g
• Head circumference: size M (54 - 58 cm), L (57 - 61 cm)
• Push to Talk: for example in a group
• Special feature: Walkie-Talkie function
• Connection: via Bluetooth with the phone
• Frost: Functions work even at minus 20° C
• Intelligent acoustics: removable multifunctional ear pads
• Wind resistant: hearing and speech function
• Ski goggles: clip band available
• Ski goggles: Anti-fog ventilation available

LIVALL - Ski helmet RS1 - Awards:

• 2018 CES Innovation Awards Wearable Technologies

LIVALL - Ski helmet RS1 - Scope of delivery:

• helmet

For most people, a smartphone is also part of their basic equipment on the ski slopes. But who hasn't experienced this? To find the meeting point for lunch, you have to take off your gloves in the lift and then start typing with icy fingers. That's all over now, at least for those wearing the LIVALL RS1 ski helmet. Thanks to the integrated headset, the helmet connects to the smartphone via Bluetooth. Making phone calls, using messenger services or just listening to music: it's never been so easy without having to use your hands. The system is controlled very simply via a central button in the left ear pad - one press and the connection is established. The walkie-talkie function is particularly practical. Using an app specially developed by LIVALL, you can set up a dedicated line with your ski buddies without having to constantly reach for your cell phone. But the RS1 can do even more: In the event of a fall, a sensor registers the impact, activates the app and sends an SMS with the geodata of the probable accident location to a predefined phone number. Last but not least: As soon as the smartphone is no longer connected via Bluetooth, the helmet sends a signal to indicate the possible loss. This is how communication works today – now also in the ski area.