![]() Once the phone is in the X-Grip’s clutches, it’s almost impossible to shake loose. Then let the tips move back into place, being careful not to let them push any buttons on either side of the phone. It takes two hands to get the phone on and off: squeeze the two side tips together, opening the spring-loaded arms, and position the phone in the middle. The RAM X-Grip clutches your phone or tablet in its spring-loaded, rubber-tipped arms. ![]() I have an iPhone 6S (not the Plus) with an Otterbox Commuter case, so I went with the standard Universal X-Grip (part number RAM-HOL-UN7BU). ![]() There are multiple sizes available, depending on the size of your device. Using spring-loaded arms with rubber ends, mounted on a backing plate with a standard size RAM ball on the back, the X-Grip can hold any phone or tablet (if you’re into carrying a tablet on your bike…). The good folks at RAM Mounts have an easy solution: the X-Grip. ![]() But how to mount it to the bike in a way that would let me easily access all the buttons and use the touchscreen, yet keep it securely in place even when riding rough trails? When I first started riding with my Sena Bluetooth helmet communication system, it quickly became clear that having my phone out where I could see it and keep it plugged into my bike’s auxiliary power socket was going to be a real convenience.
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