Integrated Headset
There's really very little - if any - difference in performance between integrated and standard headsets. Integrateds can be a tiny bit lighter, and have maybe 1/2" less stack height than a standard headset. I'd probably prefer a standard headset, for easier access to replacement parts.
Yes - Providing the Deck takes a Integrated Headset? You need to find this out first. Scooter forks are normally the same diameter, Just depends on whether your take takes Integrated Headset cups?
The question is a bit unclear. Usually it's not the fork that's integrated, but the headset. And integrated headsets will only fit in a special kind of head tube not usually found on a standard frame. Forks OTOH can usually take more than one type of headsets.
An integrated headset (not to be confused with an internal headset, see below) is one in which the top and bottom cartridge bearings are pressed directly into the head tube of the frame. Integrated headsets have the advantage of a lower stack height, since the bearings are contained inside the frame, as opposed to a standard headset, which has cups pressed into the frame, with the bearings resting in those cups, above and below the head tube. A significant disadvantage of the integrated design lies in the damage that can occur to the frame if the headset adjustment becomes loose; the fork and bearings clunking back and forth can quickly destroy the frame. An improperly adjusted standard design headset will destroy the cups first, a much cheaper replacement. An internal headset is a hyrid of the two designs (just to confuse things, internal headsets are also called 'semi-integrated'). Cups are pressed into an oversized head tube, and the bearings rest in those cups. The bearings are not visible, the low stack height is maintained, and your margin of safety is maintained. We have been selling Giants with these headsets for several years without incident. These days integrated headsets are found mostly on high-end road bikes and mountain bikes from small boutique builders like Ibis. Chris King has an excellent page addressing these issues at chrisking.com
Yes it does, taking in the consideration that you have an integrated scooter deck.
yes, the Mechanik STI headset houses campy spec 45/45 integrated bearings, so it will work with a fork with an integrated race. Only difference is you wont need the press on crown race.
yes, they can work with both scooters and bikes. but if you ride a scooter, make sure that the headset is integrated or non- integrated all depending on which deck you have.
yer all u have to do is put the top locknut of your stock headset and tighten it down on top of your headset
Zulu is a battery powered noise cancelling aircraft headset manufactured by Lightspeed Aviation in Oregon. It comes with a stereo earpiece option and integrated boom microphone. The standard version has one stereo .25 inch connector for the headphone audio and one .20 inch connector for the biased microphone. These are the standard connections used in most light aircraft. The Lemo connector version is not directly compatible with the standard interface and requires that a mating connector with aircraft power be installed in the aircraft. This Lemo version eliminates the batteries which are required in the standard version. The configuration of the Lightspeed Lemo connector is compatible with some other powered headset interfaces making it a quasi standard for panel powered noise cancelling headsets.
Zulu is a battery powered noise cancelling aircraft headset manufactured by Lightspeed Aviation in Oregon. It comes with a stereo earpiece option and integrated boom microphone. The standard version has one stereo .25 inch connector for the headphone audio and one .20 inch connector for the biased microphone. These are the standard connections used in most light aircraft. The Lemo connector version is not directly compatible with the standard interface and requires that a mating connector with aircraft power be installed in the aircraft. This Lemo version eliminates the batteries which are required in the standard version. The configuration of the Lightspeed Lemo connector is compatible with some other powered headset interfaces making it a quasi standard for panel powered noise cancelling headsets.
Yes, there are a few models offering a combination MP3 player and headset. These include the Skullcandy Double Agent headphones, the Sony NWZ-W202 W-Series, and the Koss Tugo. The company Hisonic makes a nice combination headset and MP3 player. The model is called Hisonic MH601-2G. Yes, you're looking for an integrated MP3 headset model. The Sony W-Series Walkman, Skullcandy Double Agent and the Koss Tugo are some of the integrated models you'll find now.