How To Use Siri When Riding A Bike

Add BGR on Google:
Google Discover

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links.

iPhone users may initially find themselves at a disadvantage when trying to access Siri in situations where both hands are occupied, like riding a bike. While Apple's hidden voice control feature may let you control your iPhone with your voice, users who can't directly access their devices while operating their bikes may benefit from life-saving remedies that unlock its capabilities on the road. Users looking for ways to use Siri on their bike should consider purchasing hands-free accessories enabled with Apple CarPlay.

Products like the Chigee AIO-6 Max Smart Riding Display, Spedal CL871 6.25" Motorcycle CarPlay Screen, and Podofo 6 Inch Motorcycle CarPlay Screen, among many others, offer riders similar capabilities to what a car equipped with Apple CarPlay would also provide, including verbal notifications, hands-free calls, and speak-to-text capabilities. Those who want the Siri experience without the touch elements or distraction of a screen should also look into Bluetooth-enabled wireless headsets like the Sena 60S Motorcycle Communication Headset, Cardo Spirit HD, and several other options capable of registering voice commands. Riders in need of a new helmet or interested in upgrading to one with headset capabilities may be interested in products like the Sena Impulse and Shoei GT-Air 3, among others.

Each option is a helmet-headset hybrid fitted with microphones, speakers, and compatibility with smart assistants like Siri to allow riders to communicate verbally on-the-go. Some simple E-Bike accessories that just work and, in this case, may also help your Alexa needs include phone mounts from brands like Joyroom. Secure, locking claws and anti-slip padding are included to keep your smartphone safely in place when you're on the move. Not only can you interact with Siri hands-free; you may do so with peace of mind.

How to use Siri on the road

Apple product owners and bike riders would surely benefit from cool gadgets like Bluetooth headsets or helmets that would allow them to access Siri on the move. However, such devices and accessories would be useless unless users were aware of what commands the voice assistant must hear to be enabled hands-free. First, users need to make sure the feature is enabled in their settings. Then getting Siri's attention is as easy as saying phrases like "Siri" or "Hey Siri," followed by your request or command. Certain Bluetooth headphones and headsets with microphones are able to patch you through to Siri to register your requests.

Riders with headsets or helmets without direct Siri access may also invest in a handlebar remote control to prompt it when needed. Options like Leegaku's Bluetooth Media Button Remote Control or even generic models are set up with controls that can wake up Siri. That way, you can still access its functions without taking your hands off the handlebar, and speak to Siri via your headset or helmet microphone. Such products also make it more convenient to adjust other smartphone settings, whether it's adjusting volume or changing tracks if you're listening to music.

Recommended