I've been testing this unit out and so far I like it. For me the wireless aspect it important, I'd prefer to keep my expensive phone off the handlebars where it's at a much greater risk then in the pocket. I've used a garmin montana for years, it does what it's supposed to and has never let me down but in this day and age it's become dated. These caught my interest because I would like to switch over to a smartphone app for my GPS but I don't want to hang an expensive smartphone on the bars to do it. For many thing's I prefer the app's capabilities compared to most of the dedicated GPS devices but smartphones weren't designed for motorcycle bars. Apps have a more extensive feature set and benefit from things like weather overlays and more extensive trail resources. As a dualsport rider this checks off some boxes for me. I navigate using the Gaia App so I can follow and make GPS tracks in the screen, it works very well at that. It's music and media option greatly compliment a helmet intercom and phone calls can be as simple as a one tap on an icon programmed to a number. Easily done while riding, in fact everything about carplay is geared toward not overly distracting the driver so it also works well for riders.Let jump in to what I like and what I don’t.Pros1st: It's fully automatic, That's a big one for me, the smartphone stays in the pocket the entire ride, every time the bike starts up carplay resumes right where it left off.  If I need to pull my phone out or dial up a screen on the carplay to make this happen every time the bike was started it'd be a non starter.2nd: it's ruggedized,  The body appears to be high impact plastic with a polycarbonate screen. It's power connection is molded rubber connector that recesses into the rear of the unit and is held in by a couple screws. It’s substantial.It’s rated IP67 and it does appear to be very water resistant in my testing.  I hit it with a garden hose while running and it operated fine.3rd: It's hardwired, no expensive mag charging cradles or sketchy USB connections never meant for rugged use.4th: it seamlessly integrates with helmet comms.  In fact this carplay doesn't connect to the helmet coms at all and they remain untouched and separate, helmet controls work as they always have.  Carplay just adds audio source selection like Pandora, MP3 library or Podcasts with icons.  It can also control tracks and chapters also.  It uses larger, more glove friendly controls then a typical phone apps would use.  It has simple phone options like one tap answering of calls and one tap calls to cell numbers programmed to an icon.  I find this approach preferable to some of the other carplay devices I've seen,  I don't want the intercom dependent on the carplay system. Cons1st: The mount is substantial but depending on the motorcycle's style it might stand up pretty high. The company should have given it an AMPs pattern mounting system for more universal options. I was able to modify it's mount to a lower setup more appropriate for some of the offroad the bike sees.2nd: The power cord is built well with molded connectors along with a small inline breakaway connector also used to remove the unit off the bike without affecting the wiring. All that's great but this uses a small inline connector and they placed it at the end of the 6' power lead. That makes shortening rather difficult so any excess has to be coiled up and stowed away.3rd, the directions could be better but they're not really needed, this is a simple device to setup and operate.With a little better mount and a more appropriate power cord it'd be a 5.