Image from http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/71PnRf3bfNL._SL1500_.jpg.
These
These
Following up from this, my phones started playing up around May last year, but lasted until before Xmas when they died spectacularly in the gym (haven't been riding since I passed my driving test - not the best admission, but I've said it).I'd concur with the OP - they are a great piece of kit, especially if you have a mainly off road route. At junctions or busy spots I tend to turn them down.
Only problem is that they are incredibly flimsy - mine snapped within a few months of use and are now held together by duct tape. A lot of money for something not that durable :-(
LeakSlayer
What phone are you using?Love mine...found it quite an ordeal getting them to work all the time though, first had it my phone in the saddle bag, poor reception, so moved the phone to my jersey, where reception was fine but everytime you looked left or right the sound dropped...eventually when for a cheap arm band form sports direct and never had a problem with reception since
What phone are you using?
I've never had this issue with my iPhone 4S or 6S Plus being in my pannier bag, saddle bag, fuel bag etc. Not tried my jersey, mainly because I don't like things like that being in my back pockets while sweating etc.
It all depends hoy much you require access and whether you would rather be discreet and not "display" your phone. MOst basic functions are covered by the headphone
There are a lot of arm bands that can be use with phones
Not quite sure why you've replied on my comment Cubobelin, but what I was aiming at with my previous comment, was that I've never had connectivity issues with either of my phones, in a number of locations on my bike, be it my saddle bag, pannier etc.
The bluetooth connection is usually good for 10 meters. So after the what phone question, would've been suggesting to re-pair the headset with the phone.
As I say, I've never had an issue with my phones location, and allowing me to listen to tunes.