Imagine riding an electric scooter through a busy city-surrounded by pedestrians, cars, and bikes. Suddenly someone carelessly cuts you off. A regular bicycle bell wouldn’t help much here, but the Finger Horn FH60 makes a real difference. This small device can produce a sound of up to 120 dB, comparable to a classic car horn. As a result, no pedestrian or driver will miss your presence-this gadget quite literally ensures that you’re always heard on the road. I received the device for testing directly from the manufacturer. Thank you for supporting my channel and blogs.
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What is the Finger Horn FH60 and how does it work?
The Finger Horn FH60 is a compact electronic horn designed for people riding small electric vehicles such as scooters, bicycles, electric unicycles, and skateboards. The device looks like a small, round speaker about 7 cm in diameter and weighs 250 g. It is made of durable materials (aluminum and plastic) and mounted with an adjustable strap. The strap is rubber, flexible, with teeth and a tightening nut-it resembles a zip-tie with a threaded clamp. This makes installation extremely easy: wrap it around the handlebar or frame, tighten it, and you’re done.
The manufacturer designed the mounting system to fit almost anything-from a bike handlebar tube to a scooter frame or even the safety rails of an electric unicycle. The set includes two types of mounts: one for a tube (e.g., bicycle handlebars) and one for a flat surface (e.g., the vehicle’s casing).
The core of the FH60 is a speaker/horn loud enough to generate ~120 dB of sound. That is very loud. In practice, it means the FH60 can cut through street noise or bike-path chatter-pedestrians and drivers react instantly to such a strong sound, significantly improving riding safety.
Importantly, the FH60 isn’t limited to a single horn tone-it also features a built-in bicycle bell mode (the classic ding-dong sound known from the smaller FH30 model) and an anti-theft alarm function, which I’ll describe in a moment.
The device runs on 7.4 V lithium batteries with a capacity of 780 mAh, offering long operation time-enough for many days of daily commuting. Charging is via USB-C, so you can simply plug it into any phone charger-no more replacing AA/AAA batteries like in traditional bells.
Installation and everyday use
Mounting the FH60 on your vehicle takes literally a moment. Once the horn is securely strapped to the handlebar or frame, you can use one of two ways to trigger the sound.
The first is a wired button included in the set-a small button on a cable that plugs into the horn. You can stick or attach it anywhere near your hand (for example, next to the throttle or brake). Pressing it with your thumb activates the horn without removing your hand from the handlebar.
The second option is a real game-changer: a wireless ring-style remote, which inspired the name “Finger Horn.” It’s a round remote that looks like a small watch or ring, worn on your finger. It has a convenient button under the index finger-just press it to activate the horn. No need to look for a bell; a simple finger movement is enough. What’s more, you can also use this remote to activate or deactivate the alarm mode (e.g., by holding the button for a few seconds).
The anti-theft alarm mode is one of the FH60’s standout features. When activated, the device works like a motion sensor. If someone moves your vehicle-picks up your bike, bumps your scooter, or shakes your unicycle-the horn automatically triggers a loud, continuous alarm. It’s just as loud (about 120 dB) and will definitely scare off any potential thief or vandal. I tested its sensitivity myself, and it works very well-even a slight handlebar tug activated the siren. Of course, this won’t replace a proper lock, but as an additional deterrent, it works great.
The official remote range is about 10 meters, but in my tests, the FH60 performed far above expectations-the remote worked even at 60-70 meters in open space! That’s a huge difference. The manufacturer probably prefers to publish conservative estimates, but in practice, the wireless signal reaches much farther, especially outdoors.
This opens the door to some unusual uses-for example, leaving the horn strapped to a balcony railing and triggering it from inside your apartment. Why? Maybe to teach noisy neighbors a lesson at night. Since the FH60 can reach 120 dB, I assure you it can interrupt even the loudest party behind the wall! (This is, of course, half-joking-but it does show the device’s potential.)
More importantly, the extended range means reliability in everyday use-the signal works instantly with every press, with no lag or connection issues. The remote uses two small CR2016 button batteries, which last a long time due to minimal power consumption.
Who is this gadget for?
Who actually needs such a loud horn? Surprisingly, quite a lot of people. The main target group for the FH60 are urban commuters-people riding to work or school on various small electric vehicles, who have to navigate among other road users. In dense city traffic, a loud sound signal can be invaluable, and traditional bells often don’t cut it. The FH60 meets this need perfectly by offering a compact sound source comparable to a car horn.
The FH60 is also great for riders of more unconventional personal vehicles-like electric unicycles or skateboards-where holding a traditional bell in your hand is uncomfortable or impossible. The finger-worn wireless remote solves this issue, allowing skaters and riders to signal their presence effortlessly.
The manufacturer states that the FH60 is intended more for quieter areas (suburbs, pathways) rather than extremely noisy city traffic-this is what the stronger FH90 models are for. However, in practice, 120 dB is already plenty for city riding.
Still, the FH60 is not for everyone. It’s not suitable for small children on bikes-the sound could scare half the neighborhood and the child as well. If you ride in forests or mountains and value peace on the trail, a fire-alarm-level horn won’t be welcome either. This is a device made for environments full of people-when you want to be heard-not for quiet rides in nature.
Summary
After several weeks with the Finger Horn FH60, I can confidently say it met my expectations. It has numerous advantages.
First, effectiveness-it is extremely loud. This significantly improves safety: in dangerous situations you can rely on the horn to grab attention-even of a driver inside a car with closed windows. Second, convenience and ease of use-the finger-worn remote is something new on the market and works brilliantly. Riding with it doesn’t require any extra actions, and you can control the sound completely hands-free. Third, the alarm feature-it may seem minor, but it provides peace of mind when you leave your vehicle unattended for a moment. Additionally, the FH60 is versatile in mounting (fits various vehicles and surfaces) and weather-resistant (IPX5 ensures rain resistance). I also appreciate the convenience of USB-C charging-no need to buy batteries. It also works well as a deterrent for stray dogs overly interested in cyclists.
Of course, nothing is perfect. What downsides did I notice? The first is the price. The FH60 costs around USD 50-60 (about 200-250 PLN plus possible shipping), which may be quite a lot for an average cyclist. Second, the mounting strap-although it works well for me, the plastic tightening screw looks a bit fragile and may not withstand long-term vibrations or impacts. During very rough rides, it’s worth checking periodically if the horn hasn’t loosened.
Another small downside is the remote not being fully weatherproof-the horn itself has IPX5 protection, but the remote’s casing is not waterproof. In rain, you should hide it under your glove or remove it from the handlebar. Fortunately, even if the remote fails, you always have the wired button as a backup.
Would I still recommend the Finger Horn FH60 despite these drawbacks? Absolutely-especially if you commute daily in the city and care about safety. This device genuinely improves comfort in challenging environments. Nothing calms down inattentive road users like a powerful sound signal at the right moment.
So if you’re looking for a horn that is small, very loud, and offers something extra (like an alarm), the FH60 is the right choice for you.
