You know the ones, with the range compression circuit inside that's supposed to block loud noise and lets quiet stuff (speech, etc) through. Has anyone here used these on board, and are they any good/worth the money?
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Originally posted by tnm23 View PostYou know the ones, with the range compression circuit inside that's supposed to block loud noise and lets quiet stuff (speech, etc) through. Has anyone here used these on board, and are they any good/worth the money?I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by.....
All posts here represent my own opinion and not that of my employer.
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Originally posted by tnm23 View PostThanks, GuinnessMan.
I realise they're expensive compared to ordinary ear defenders, but how do they compare in effectiveness? Can they handle the kind of noise you get in an engine room? I've only heard of them being used around firearms.
We issued them with these http://www.arco.co.uk/products/24710...ind+Head+SNR26I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by.....
All posts here represent my own opinion and not that of my employer.
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Do some research into the damage that active noise cancelling headsets can do to your hearing, essentially if your trying to overcome a noise with a louder 'white/opposing' noise there are suggestions that this can be a problem.
Passive hearing protection such as good quality ear defenders are fine.
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What they said peltor hy10a are the way forwardTrust me I'm a Chief.
Views expressed by me are mine and mine alone.
Yes I work for the big blue canoe company.
No I do not report things from here to them as they are quite able to come and read this stuff for themselves.
Twitter:- @DeeChief
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We are issued ANR headsets for use on our tanks, and essentially all that happens is that you get white noise fed into your ears at 80dB, and then you hear people speaking to you through the intercom at 88dB. It gives you a terrific headache after a while, and because they require a tight seal to work effectively, you get some pretty spectacular friction rubs on your ears and neck as well. I'd recommend you leave well alone and stick to passive ear defence."Crazy like wild wolves threatened by fire, send them all to the bottom of the sea."
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Originally posted by Ducki52 View PostWe are issued ANR headsets for use on our tanks, and essentially all that happens is that you get white noise fed into your ears at 80dB, and then you hear people speaking to you through the intercom at 88dB. It gives you a terrific headache after a while, and because they require a tight seal to work effectively, you get some pretty spectacular friction rubs on your ears and neck as well. I'd recommend you leave well alone and stick to passive ear defence.I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by.....
All posts here represent my own opinion and not that of my employer.
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Hey GM, Canada was... Well, Alberta is said to be the 'Norfolk' of Canada, which is pretty accurate. Calgray is nice, but I only saw that whilst going to and from the airport. Medicine Hat is a dump. And on the Trans-Canada highway between the airport and the barracks, over a distance of 255km there are 7 bends in the roads, and that includes a left turn onto the Jenner Highway. I'm glad to be back, although I got sent back as I'm kinda surplus to requirements due to leaving in a month, and they need some people to go and direct cars at the olympics :/"Crazy like wild wolves threatened by fire, send them all to the bottom of the sea."
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