Lazer VeloVox

This product is great. I use them on every ride and will eventually get my wife a pair. Being able to to listen to music, directions, text messages, and phone calls is a true game changer. The only thing I wish is that the sound quality was a bit better. I listen to heavier music especially when riding and it can sound a bit weak. It would also be a plus if this was a true intercom for riding with little ones. Other than that this product is solid!

Great Product. Now I can speak to my Son when we are Riding our Mountain Bikes together. We are always a good distance apart but the VeloVox makes it much easier to communicate to each other.

I got a few of these units for my wife and I, we absolutely love them. When riding e-bikes on date night it makes it super easy to stay connected and chat despite how far we are from each other. And on my solo road/grave/mountain bike rides they are superior to headphones with clean sound while allowing me to hear the world around me still. Worth their price for sure.

I bought two VeloVox units for riding with my daughter and for guiding athletes.

I specifically wanted a true intercom system — something like a Cardo Packtalk Slim — where you turn both units on and they talk directly to each other. No phone required.

That is not what this is.

What VeloVox actually is

It’s a very good open-ear Bluetooth audio system that uses your phone and the Cardo Connect app to create a VoIP group call over cellular data.

It does not communicate device-to-device.

If your phone dies, you lose signal, or you don’t bring a phone, the intercom does not work.

It’s essentially:
Headset → Bluetooth → Phone → Internet → Other Phone → Bluetooth → Other Headset

That’s fine if that’s what you want. It just wasn’t what I was expecting when I saw “Hands-Free Group Intercom.”

The Good

• Audio quality is excellent
• Wind performance is surprisingly strong
• Open-ear design lets you hear traffic
• Install is clean and lightweight
• Music and podcasts sound great

If you want cycling headphones with app-based group chat, this is probably one of the best executions of that idea.

The Confusing Part

The website says:

“Hands-Free Group Intercom”
“Unlimited range as long as you have cellular coverage”

That line is doing a lot of work.

Buried in the comparison table on the Cardo site is the term “Cellular Intercom.” That’s the key. This is not a mesh intercom. It is an app-based cellular intercom.

If you’re used to motorcycle intercoms that connect directly headset-to-headset, this is a completely different category.

Who This Is For

This is perfect if:

• You ride with friends in different states
• You always carry your phone
• You want unlimited range
• You want great music + occasional chat

It’s basically Discord for cyclists, or a set of earbuds. You could just make a call and use earbuds, or bone conduction headphones with good noise cancelling.

Who This Is Not For

It is not ideal if:

• You want direct device-to-device communication
• You ride with kids, well anyone who doesn’t carry a phone
• You guide athletes and need a simple “turn on and talk” solution
• You ride in low-signal areas
• You want intercom that works if your phone battery dies

Bottom Line

The product works exactly as designed. The audio is genuinely impressive.

But it is not a standalone intercom system. It is a Bluetooth headset that uses your phone to create a group call. A fancy, expensive bluetooth headset that can only attach to a helmet strap.

If you want real mesh-style intercom, this is the wrong tool.

If you want great open-ear cycling audio with app-based group chat, it’s excellent.

Know which one you’re buying.

Sound quality is ok, maybe some bone conduction technology? But over all is decent

these are easy to use and very convenient. The sound quality for music could be better though.

Great item.