Aegis Rider's Vision HUD pins motorcycle data to the road

A motorcycle HUD has a problem a car HUD never does. The display lives in your helmet, so when you turn left at a stop sign, the speed readout turns with you and sits right on top of the traffic you're trying to see. Tilt your head to check the dash and the data follows your chin.

Aegis Rider's Vision helmet fixes this by watching the bike. A tracking camera in the helmet looks at the motorcycle, and a sensor fixed to the bike tells the software what the machine is doing relative to your head's position and angle. The result is data that stays locked to the road ahead. Glance at a mirror or lean into a curve and the display steps out of the way.

The Vision helmet comes in seven sizes, from XS to triple XL, and costs $2,000.