george wrote:They use a compression circuit instead of just turning off.
I'm very glad to read this! I've used muffs in the past that cut off when the threshold noise level is reached. They are very distracting and I can't use muffs that operate like this. I'm going to try some of these as it will let me wear a wide brim hat on the range.
george wrote:They use a compression circuit instead of just turning off.
I'm very glad to read this! I've used muffs in the past that cut off when the threshold noise level is reached. They are very distracting and I can't use muffs that operate like this. I'm going to try some of these as it will let me wear a wide brim hat on the range.
Chas.
Charles,
I guess you missed where I said it earlier, but these work just like my Howard Leight and Caldwell muffs do.
At a loud noise, all sound is either cut off =or= severely cut back. The time it takes before the sound comes back on is longer than the Howard Leights, but seems shorter than the Caldwells. This is with them in mode 1, which is for outdoor shooting. According to the manual, mode 2 would have an even longer delay for indoor shooting.
Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passions, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence. - John Adams
Bose makes a set of earbuds with active noise cancelling. They don't cut off fast enough to really cut off damaging loud noise. They are more designed for listening to music while flying and cutting out background noise of jet engines. I don't know if anyone does make a set of hearing protectors that by changing the phase of the sound wave actually eliminate noise of a gun shot. 31 db noise protection though is pretty good but is passive and only work if they really fit well. I have a set of custom molded that I use for shotgun and they work well but I don't hear commands very well with those on. I had the Howard Leight but they never made a good enough seal and I dumped them. They also only had 21 or 23 db noise reduction. The Wilson low profile muffs I just got give 31 db protection and I have to see how they work with my rifles and shotguns. They have a very tight seal.
Charles L. Cotton wrote:I'm looking forward to reading reviews by Forum Members. I'm really interested in these, but what is the purpose of Bluetooth?
Chas.
So you can listen to Marilyn Manson while shooting! Or Tupac whatever you prefer
It will also work with your cellphone as a bluetooth headset. My hearing aids do that, and boy does it spoil you. I have a tough time understanding some people (like my daughter) without it.
PawPaw I am researching blue tooth hearing aids right now. I would like to speak with you about yours. Check your inbox.
“In the world of lies, truth-telling is a hanging offense"
~Unknown
george wrote:They use a compression circuit instead of just turning off.
I'm very glad to read this! I've used muffs in the past that cut off when the threshold noise level is reached. They are very distracting and I can't use muffs that operate like this. I'm going to try some of these as it will let me wear a wide brim hat on the range.
Chas.
Charles,
I guess you missed where I said it earlier, but these work just like my Howard Leight and Caldwell muffs do.
At a loud noise, all sound is either cut off =or= severely cut back. The time it takes before the sound comes back on is longer than the Howard Leights, but seems shorter than the Caldwells. This is with them in mode 1, which is for outdoor shooting. According to the manual, mode 2 would have an even longer delay for indoor shooting.
My Howard Leight Impact Sport muffs don't cut-off; they must limit the db level of the sound. I've carried on conversations during IDPA matches while the muffs limited the db level of the gunfire.
george wrote:They use a compression circuit instead of just turning off.
I'm very glad to read this! I've used muffs in the past that cut off when the threshold noise level is reached. They are very distracting and I can't use muffs that operate like this. I'm going to try some of these as it will let me wear a wide brim hat on the range.
Chas.
Charles,
I guess you missed where I said it earlier, but these work just like my Howard Leight and Caldwell muffs do.
At a loud noise, all sound is either cut off =or= severely cut back. The time it takes before the sound comes back on is longer than the Howard Leights, but seems shorter than the Caldwells. This is with them in mode 1, which is for outdoor shooting. According to the manual, mode 2 would have an even longer delay for indoor shooting.
My Howard Leight Impact Sport muffs don't cut-off; they must limit the db level of the sound. I've carried on conversations during IDPA matches while the muffs limited the db level of the gunfire.
Chas.
I would have sworn mine (same model) cut off. Oh well, a difference in perceptions perhaps. I'll pay attention to that the first time I go shooting with these earbuds. That might be sometime next week.
Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passions, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence. - John Adams
I returned a set of LG Tone Active that I just bought last week so I can get these instead.
The left lies about everything. Truth is a liberal value, and truth is a conservative value, but it has never been a left-wing value. People on the left say whatever advances their immediate agenda. Power is their moral lodestar; therefore, truth is always subservient to it. - Dennis Prager
I'm patiently waiting reviews of after a range visit. I have been looking for some new earplugs for the range and something I can use as a Bluetooth device since my last one went out on me.
This fits all in one. Keep us posted. May have to get these
Vence
NRA Member, EDC: FNS-9mm
I have contact my state rep., Jonathan Stickland, about supporting HB 560. Fine out who represents you, here.
FCH wrote:Every time I see comments about Bluetooth, all I can think about is a distracted shooter on his/her cell phone and still pulling the trigger.
Have you actually seen that, or are you just making something up to worry about?
Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passions, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence. - John Adams