The SPIDER ST1 as well as the SPIDER RT1 are SENA’s first intercom systems that work exclusively on the revolutionary Mesh intercom platform.
A networking magician, that’s what this SPIDER RT1 is. Via Mesh, you can connect with no less than 24 riders at the same time. Even more, when you use ‘Open Mesh’. Controlling the SPIDER RT1 is done with pushbuttons (so not a jog dial like his brother the ST1). Apart from the voice controls, obviously. That speaks for itself. Literally.
Another important difference with the ST1 is the way to attach the SPIDER RT1 to your motorbike helmet. You can choose between a clamp/slider that glides over the lower helmet brim, or you can use Velcro. Each of these is definite: it’s no option to change once you’re on the road.
Evidently, the SPIDER RT1 is compatible with all Mesh-equipped appliances, including the SPIDER ST1, 50S, 50R, 50C, 30K, SRL-EXT, SRL-Mesh and SRL3.
And just like many of those intercoms, this RT1 has also been equipped with HD-speakers. By default, it uses Bluetooth® 5.2, which is a warranty for fast, faster, fastest. And stable, stable, stable.
Further, SENA builds on the trusted concept that – just to be sure – has always been top-class. Just like technology evolves, that’s how SENA innovates; which for now leads us to the SPIDER RT1. Something tells us, this is not the end of the line.
The SPIDER RT1 needs only 1.5h of charging time to deliver 11.5h of talking time. Or you can fast-charge for 20 minutes and get 3.5h of talking time.
With the new ‘SENA Motorcycles’ app, you can generate a visual representation of the settings of the SPIDER RT1 on your smartphone. You can adjust the settings and functions, control the channel settings for Open Mesh remotely and manage private groups.
General note: The world of electronics (which also includes intercoms, smartphones, GPS, etc.) changes so quickly that it is possible that some (outdated) devices are not compatible with each other in certain areas. Unfortunately, the manufacturer can't provide us with data that shows which combinations between intercoms/GPS's and/or smartphones cause problems. A regular update of all electronic devices is therefore desirable to avoid problems as much as possible.
