Search results for query: noise cancelling

There are only a few headphones that will reproduce the 2.8 MHz harmonic. The best is the Koss KTX-PRO1 and they are dirt cheap at $19. Another one is the earbuds by 1MORE brand called Triple Drivers. And then there is the Bose noise-cancelling headphones at $350.

I have the same dilemma with reactive tinnitus but am planning to take a flight in the next few months, which will be around 10 hours. The flight is now booked. At this moment I am planning to wear custom molded earplugs along with noise-cancelling headphones over the top - the seat will be in...

I'm wearing my Bose noise cancelling right now. Love them :)

...plugs? i never tried molded ones, but i heard that they're not as irritating as foam ear plugs. maybe try silicone ear plugs + some noise cancelling headphones, without even turning the noise cancelling option on, or something like that. i wish you good luck and i wish myself good luck with...

I bought the Sony WH-1000XM4 headphones this week and the noise cancelling is amazing, plus they are super comfortable. Sony have brought out a new version which are better again albeit more expensive. https://www.amazon.co.uk/Sony-WH-1000XM4-Cancelling-Wireless-Headphones-Black/dp/B08C7KG5LP

...noise-cancelling headphones. It isn't clear why this might be happening, but data (even biased data?) trumps theory. I own Bose noise cancelling headphones. I wear them in airplanes and on a highway in a car. I make sure to wear foam earplugs underneath, and thus far I haven't had any...

I had molded earplugs, and they never bothered me. It's just something I experience with the foam ones. I've been wearing noise cancelling headphones to get some protection when I walk on noisy streets, and I've only been wearing foam plugs when I absolutely have to--basically when I'm taking...

It's just fucking crazy. I can't believe what we have to deal with. Hope you feel better soon.

Some medications, including flu vaccines and tetanus shots, have been known to cause the onset of tinnitus. If this has happened in your case, then hopefully it will be temporary. However, I think you should try and rule out one of the most common causes of tinnitus which is exposure to loud...

I am also concerned about this. My plan is to wear earplugs with my noise cancelling headphones. I also plan to alternate wearing noise cancelling headphones with over-the-ear shooters muffs, during the flight...

Well, you know, there's a reason they are called "noise cancelling" ;) They allow you to listen at low volume since they cancel the external sounds, so you don't have to crank up the volume to drown them.

Noise cancelling headphones seem to provide a little more noise reduction. They are also more comfortable - after wearing them for many hours, you won't feel like your head is in a vice (something even the best muffs will likely do after a couple of hours). Of course I understand where you are...

I used EarPlane plugs for 3 flights in one day and there was absolutely no problem. Honestly, with noise cancelling headphones I don't think the levels in the cabin are an issue. It's the take off and landing where you need your EarPlane plugs with earmuffs over the top.

I am in the U.S...

I can't use noise cancelling headphones at all, they make me feel ill and unbalanced. Agree with one of the posters above that the lawn mower could be a culprit. You should use industrial ear muffs for ear protection and not noise cancelling headphones. Give your ears a rest and hopefully...

Yes, NC headphones should work well for these kinds of noises. I use mine on planes. They work quite effectively.

This points something I've been wondering about: has anyone found a safe way to listen to podcasts while jogging? Doing so was one of my consistent pleasures before my acoustic trauma, and I'm both terrified to cause further damage and also searching for some way to accompany myself on my long runs.

For me the XM4 Sony headphones I'd say was the main cause of my tinnitus because of a malfunction in the noise cancelling, and then they gave a loud feedback, like a really LOUD beep noise and my hearing was completely messed up after that. But I'd still say it was partially my fault since I had...

Even at low volume bone conduction headsets can make tinnitus worse? I just bought some in hopes I could use them for masking as my tinnitus is brutal.

I use noise cancelling headphones with quiet music on it.

I can't get noise cancelling earplugs anymore, my MRI begins soon. :(

Many people develop tinnitus after wearing noise cancelling headphones. I wear earplugs underneath my noise cancelling headphones (that I wear whenever I fly), those earplugs protect me from the headphones. I think your ears got hurt by the headphones and not as a result of you not taking the...

Hi Candy, I took a few flights since tinnitus onset and always had in foam earplugs and noise cancelling headphones. On my Airbus flight that was complete overkill, I agree with @Bill Bauer there. Maybe bring both and see how you feel.

A few thoughts from someone with long-standing tinnitus who's been on well over a hundred flights around the world with tinnitus: (1) Does my tinnitus get worse after a flight? Not noticeably, maybe for a little while because all loud noise, including plane noise, spikes my tinnitus for at...

I don't think it's the sound of the electric car or it being electric will help as the road noise would be more than an engine in a regular one. I bought a Lexus and it is 50 dB driving under 40 mph. You might be like me and reactive to the vibration from the tires on the road. So the fact that...

So you are supposed to ask if the drills are air powered or electric? So noise cancelling headphones reduce the noise a bit? I don't recall reading this until now.

Hi Bill, Thank you for your response. Is it still bad if you use the noise cancelling headphones with them turned off? In other words, I put them on but do not turn them on. Just use them to dampen the annoying sound. If this still presents a problem for tinnitus I will discontinue and...

Hi all, Just a tip that might help somebody. I have a set of aviation headsets that have noise cancelling built into them. Unfortunately these only cancel out noise coming from outside the ear, not inside - if I manage to invent a pair that do that rest assured I shall give them away for a...

Yes they do! And are very good at that. Perfect for plane trips. http://en-us.sennheiser.com/professional-dj-headphones-noise-cancelling-hd-280-pro Up to 32 dB of ambient noise attenuation other good ones, more expensive...

Noise cancelling headphones have a software lag that can cause the inverted waveform to not match up perfectly with higher frequency sounds that can actually add them instead of cancelling them out. In this animation the two top waves amplitudes sum up and the bottom one is the result...

I have an MRI next Thursday and was planning on bringing foam earplugs and earmuffs. The earmuffs I have are noise-cancelling 23 dB. Should that suffice? My tinnitus is already screaming so don't want to make it worse and have some hyperacusis I believe too. So a bit nervous about it but...

Is this the first time you experience a spike after using the noise-cancelling headphones? I'm asking because something similar happened to me but I'm not sure if the headphones caused it.

Maybe these? Decent Passive and Active Noise Cancelling http://www.noisebuster.net/product/PA4000.html

They are worse because there have been some posts here of people who think that they got T as a result of active noise cancelling headphones. This is why I would never wear noise cancelling headphones without earplugs. Earplugs dampen all incoming waves. So if there are waves produced by the...

I get a spike just from watching this.

Fair shake of the sauce bottle, mate. I have Bose Noise Cancelling headphones and while they are amazing, comparing them to either custom plugs or correctly inserted earplugs is the difference between night and day as far as hearing protection goes.

...it 'feeling' too loud. When you are in a coffee shop, you also need to drown out all the ambient noise and you are tempted to increase the volume further. Try noise cancelling headphones at a very low volume. If those give you trouble, it's best to avoid headphones or any loud sound exposure.

So wearing a good noise cancelling headphone on flights is recommended?

My audiologist suggested using noise cancelling over ear headphones over in ear headphones

Ohh, would cutting out all noise be a bad thing?? :/

...doctors (GP, ENT, oto-neurologists) and even audiologists. Results : they did not even know the existence of such a device. Edit : tinnitus cancelling device don't exist (only white noise masking), but since noise cancelling device exist in industrial (noisy) sites, this question remains...

I would get a spike despite wearing earplugs. I began wearing Peltor muffs. I would still get a spike, but not as big as before. I will now try wearing my Bose noise-cancelling headphones. Thank you for sharing your experience.

Thanks for your reply. Very helpful. Would noise cancelling headphones help?:)

noise cancelling bose headphones are the best for such travels , trust me

Although they're expensive, my Bose nose noise cancelling headphones do an amazing job of eliminating road noise. I only use them on long drives.

Bose noise cancelling headphones eliminate low-frequencies similar to the hum you hear inside of an airplane cabin. This allows you to play your music at a lower volume. You can also use them to reduce the noise, and not to listen to music. === Thank you for the information, LadyDi!

Yes they were noise cancelling earphones. I didn’t and still do not have vertigo or balance issues.

Joined the forum for this thread. I "upgraded" from Bose AE wireless 2 head phones to the QC35s. These are really nice noise cancelling headphones. I got a severe head cold a week ago and used my noise cancelling headphones listening to music for a few hours continuously. Afterwards, I had...

...luck. Many of the planes in Europe are made by Airbus and those aircraft are much quieter than Boeing planes. You will want to wear noise cancelling headphones (e.g., Bose Q35) - they work great in reducing the noise inside of an airplane. A small fraction of the users of noise cancelling...

I suspect the noise cancelling caused my sudden Tinnitus last week and that of others posting here. I wonder if this is because noise cancelling generates noise to cancel background sound. I notice that all those posting here had Bose headphones. I have had the 'eeee' that @subsonik described...

...cars), and where / how far I'm driving. Some roads can be very noisy depending on how they are paved. I have found the Bose noise cancelling headphones to be excellent at cancelling out road noise when driving on the highway. Edit: If it's for the slim chance of airbags only, it's...

...sleep. I read it was ototoxic so I stopped, I was also given Wellbutrin which I read the same so never took. I had used my Bose noise cancelling earbuds at work as the ambient noise can be 70 dB. I stopped that after seeing lots of people claiming it did more harm than good, and that...

I have heard of others doing this too. Might have to take that approach. I have so many cables coming out of my PC, not sure how it will work when I want to use it for VR too... I might be ok with just wearing noise-cancelling headphones indefinitely. Maybe I risk becoming too sensitive to...

Glue cannot be removed by laser sadly, it's stronger than teeth.

...by 10 second pauses. Look into whether that glue could be removed using a laser. You should try it both with and without your noise cancelling headphones. I bet you will conclude that it makes no difference. I would choose Peltor muffs over noise cancelling headphones, but even that would...

Don't use noise cancellation headphones, they are not safe, there are people on the forum who got tinnitus from noise cancellation headphones.

Hi, could anyone possibly recommend noise cancelling headphones? I assume that they are safe for tinnitus? Thanks again...

Sudafed is a decongestant. Afrin nasal spray is good too. I'm flying Saturday too. I bring gum, earplanes, earplugs, and noise cancelling headphones. If I had a cold I'd use a decongestant. Colds make T spike, and your ears were sensitive when the ambulance went by. I highly recommend the noise...