My pleasure! Enjoy 👍🙏

That's true - sometimes if I'm borrowing a particularly fancy press bike and perhaps taking it on a trip for a couple of days I will just throw a Monimoto under the saddle

I have the older one and agree its very good. Had mine for 2 years now and the battery still hasn’t gone. Great bit of kit.

I've had the previous model for a few years and it's been great. I've set the status updates to daily too just for peace of mind but I guess it'd be fine without

It would be better you hide it on your bike, somwhere the service dudes won't check. And do it without witness. Unless the mechanic is your dad, brother, or brother in law, then nobody else should have a faint idea where is the tracker.

Enjoy!

Is this a 4G device, and how often do the USA maps get updated?

cant decide between airtag or monimoto. you're saying you use both but would just the airtag be enough?

@@dr.gurn420 no because the airtag doesn't detect movement like the monimoto.

Yes. You must solder the wire to battery terminals in the monimoto. Then drill a small hole into the cover for the wire. To connect it to the bike battery, you would need a DC step down converter to dim the voltage from 12 to 3 volts. This tiny device can be found on any electronics online shop. It has a potentiometer which help you adjust the output voltage. The only thing you should do is to wrap it in something waterproof, as it comes usually without case. The input connects to bike battery, using an fuse. That fuse value must be lower than the max amps the converter allowes. The main issue is that wiring and the connection with bike battery can be spotted by thieves. And as precaution they could remove the bike battery, which would make your tracker useless. So, to conclude, the best solution is to use the tracker as it is, but think more where can you hide it, to make it hard to find, and reasonably accessible since you should replace batteries once a year, just to be sure.

It all depends on the insurer - you'll have to check with them I'm afraid

Had one for ages and am disappointed with insurance companies for not supporting this product. I guess the reason is that it is separate and very dependant on where the user places/hides it.

Depends if you want a do-it-all devices that has loads of extra fun features, but it's got to be wired in so it's easy to find if someone does steal your bike. Or if you want to go the monimoto route which just does its one core purpose really well, which is to be hidden and then let you know if your bike gets nicked. Like I say in the video if you're someone who loves to check the status of your bike 5 times a day then the Monimoto isn't designed to do that

I was about to ask the same question as could't find an answer except for 1min for first notification and 5min thereafter - good luck on such a notification when bike is put into the van.

Yes it does it will call your cell phone at about 1 minute after motion is alerted

What if some dudes from dealership have something to do with bike theft?

@@1zanglang I know my dealership so I trust them also I've asked them just after I made that comment and they said they'll do it whenever I want, this is the lexmoto dealership by me btw

im thinking of getting one for my T120 but not sure where it could live, not many options really.

Take off the seat and tie it to the wiring harness.

Mine calls me if someone sits on my bike.

It wouldn't be so hard. The 18650 battery should be secured to the tracker case, and protected from heat and water.

While I agree that the police might be unlikely to do much, I've known a few people manage to get their bikes back because of a tracker. Sometimes just ditched in a car park or side street. For the chance you might have to avoid the whole insurance process and costs, for me it's worth a punt.

I pray for those who steal my bike. I'm coming in that mf'er like rambo

Been borrowing it for a couple of weeks - definitely looks good under the studio lights!

Ordering it directly from Monimoto, would be difficult, isn't it...

Yes, you can just add more trackers within the one app.

@@DanTube2010 thanks!

beautiful, isn't it?

No it’s just the nicest looking bike I had to hand :)

@@motobob show off!😎🤣

I specifically didn't call it a review for that reason

what if you were out riding the bike though and you get pulled off it at the lights

Pegase will not work in a few years because of the shut-down of GSM networks worldwide. If you want something that will last you will have to get an LTE tracker like Monimoto

@@JohnMiller2 Eventually GSM will be shutdown in Europe as well (the deadline i think is 2029) but at least for the moment is unlikely, considering the wide use of it in many sectors. So i think pegase got us covered for the next few years, after that we’ll see.

Really? Is that fob, such a pain in the ass to carry?

@@1zanglang Your phone can do everything that little piece of plastic can. Let's move forward not back

Apparently it's not as accurate as you think. Atleast according to the videos I saw of people testing them

I believe it was set to UK only, but if you try now they've opened it up to US and Europe. Apologies!

It can track using the cellular network, since it has a SIM card.

@@1zanglang yep