EJEAS V4Plus Bluetooth Motorcycle Intercom Headset (2pc) with 4-way communication, Bluetooth 5.1, IP65
Product description
What it is and why riders look at it
The EJEAS V4Plus is a Bluetooth headset intercom system for motorcyclists, designed to let you keep talking while you’re riding. The headline idea is 4-way communication: rather than relying on hand signals or stop-and-start comms, it’s built to support conversation between multiple riders.
On paper, it also leans into the “everyday utility” side of a helmet comms system: pairing to Bluetooth devices, handling calls, listening to music, and using voice assistant functions without having to reach for your phone. That makes it relevant if you’re not only thinking about group rides, but also about using comms on solo outings.
4-way intercom with an extended link
Where this kit stands out is the 4-way communication system, with an effective wireless intercom range of up to 1500m. Whether that’s usable for you depends a lot on conditions (terrain, line of sight, and how your riding group stays spread out), but the range figure tells you it’s aimed at more than just “parking lot” distance.
There’s also an interesting expansion angle: a V4Plus device can connect at the same time to two Vnetphone V6 / EJEAS V6 devices for 3-way communication. In practical terms, it’s the sort of setup you’d consider if you’re mixing riders with different intercom units and want to keep the comms flowing.
One caveat to keep in mind: multi-rider intercom systems can work best when everyone’s devices are properly paired and configured. If you just want the simplest “pair and forget” experience for two riders, you may still find it straightforward—but it’s worth reading how you’ll set up your specific group.
Bluetooth 5.1 pairing, calls, music and voice
The V4Plus uses Bluetooth 5.1 for quicker pairing and stable connection to common Bluetooth sources like mobiles, GPS units, MP3 players and other motorcycle intercoms. The practical benefit here is that the intercom isn’t only for talking to riders, it’s also a hands-free bridge for calls and media.
You can expect support for automated call handling and voice assistant use (as described), plus listening to music. If you’ve ever tried to juggle phone navigation while riding, the appeal of a comms system is that the audio can be routed through your helmet rather than into your hands.
Noise reduction and what “up to speed” realistically means
The V4Plus includes CVC noise reduction, which is intended to reduce background noise on both incoming and outgoing audio. The manufacturer claims clearer audio even up to speeds of 120 km/h.
That’s a decent ambition, but it’s also a reminder that wind noise and helmet setup vary massively. If your helmet seal is loose or you ride in extreme turbulence, no headset will magically make the world silent. Still, CVC is the kind of feature that tends to matter most on longer rides, when fatigue makes it harder to interpret muffled speech.
Battery life and weather protection for longer trips
Battery capacity is listed as 750mAh, with up to 12 hours of use and up to 450 hours of standby. If you do multi-leg journeys or don’t want to charge every night, this “set it and forget it” battery profile can be reassuring.
For the weather side, the V4Plus is rated IP65, and it includes a USB Type-C port. IP65 suggests protection against dust and water jets, which is exactly the sort of rating riders tend to care about when conditions turn British-grey and unpredictable.
Controls for gloves and a useful remote compatibility note
The control panel is described as updated and optimised for use with gloves, with larger buttons for easier operation. That sounds like a small thing, but on-road it can be the difference between “manageable” and “awkward” when you’re wearing thicker gloves.
There’s also a compatibility detail that depends on your setup: this intercom is stated as compatible with the EJEAS EUC remote control. The idea is you can use the remote to control or intercom functions like changing/replaying songs, answering/rejecting calls, and adjusting volume.
Key takeaways: the real buying decision
Worth considering if you want a four-person communication setup, value Bluetooth 5.1 pairing for calls and music, and plan to ride long enough that battery life and weather resistance genuinely matter.
It may not suit you if you’re only riding with one other person and want a simpler system, or if you expect “studio-level” clarity in heavy wind—noise reduction helps, but it’s not a guarantee against every riding condition. Also, the multi-device linking described (to V6/Vnetphone V6 units) is useful, but it adds a layer of setup you’ll want to be comfortable with.
It’s a solid pick if you’re the kind of rider who likes having comms for navigation audio, phone calls and group chat in one kit. If you’re purely after basic rider-to-rider comms and rarely use Bluetooth audio features, you may decide this is more than you need.
Tech specs
- Communication system: 4-way (for up to 4 people)
- Effective wireless intercom range: up to 1500m
- Bluetooth version: 5.1
- Battery capacity: 750mAh
- Use time: up to 12 hours
- Standby time: up to 450 hours
- Noise reduction: CVC (noise cancellation/reduction)
- Claimed clarity up to: 120 km/h
- Water resistance: IP65
- Charging port: USB Type-C
- Glove-friendly controls: larger buttons (as described)
- EUC remote compatibility: stated as compatible
- Expansion note: V4Plus can connect simultaneously to two Vnetphone V6 / EJEAS V6 devices for 3-way communication
Should you buy it?
A buy makes sense if you ride with groups and want 4-way communication within an extended range, while still using your helmet for hands-free calls, music and voice assistant functions. The battery and IP65 rating also fit long-distance and changeable-weather riding.
You may want to skip it if your usage is mostly two-rider comms and you don’t care about Bluetooth audio features, or if you’re expecting perfect clarity in every wind-heavy scenario. As always with intercom systems, it’s worth checking that your group’s devices and any remotes you plan to use are compatible with how you want to set up communication.