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Noise-cancelling Headphones For Rampers  
User currently offlinesleekjet From United States of America, joined Jul 2001, 2045 posts, RR: 24
Posted (1 year 1 week 5 days 8 hours ago) and read 2958 times:

Can anyone recommend a brand of noise-cancelling headphones such as those used by rampers?


II Cor. 4:17-18
9 replies: All unread, jump to last
 
User currently offlineDaleaholic From UK - England, joined Oct 2005, 3188 posts, RR: 14
Reply 1, posted (1 year 1 week 5 days 6 hours ago) and read 2909 times:

Do you mean ear defenders? If you do... Peltor Optime III, they're the ones issued to us at MAN. They're fantastic, a definite necessity to protect your ears!

[Edited 2012-06-07 15:24:44]


Religion is an illusion of childhood... Outgrown under proper education.
User currently offlineAC_B777 From Canada, joined Aug 2000, 785 posts, RR: 13
Reply 2, posted (1 year 1 week 4 days 10 hours ago) and read 2711 times:

In my personal opinion, you can't go wrong with David Clark hearing protectors.
http://www.davidclark.com/HeadsetPgs/hearprot.shtml

[Edited 2012-06-08 10:54:35]


In life, some days you are the bug..... some days you are the windshield!
User currently offlineHAWK21M From India, joined Jan 2001, 31228 posts, RR: 58
Reply 3, posted (1 year 1 week 3 days 11 hours ago) and read 2529 times:

DC are the best....Its Important that you hear sounds & filter only certain pitched frequency noises.


Think of the brighter side!
User currently offlineCritical From Canada, joined Jun 2012, 1 posts, RR: 0
Reply 4, posted (1 year 1 week 9 hours ago) and read 2184 times:

Bose just came out in the market with their new noise cancelling headphones.

I'd trust Bose

User currently offlineyeelep From United States of America, joined Apr 2011, 531 posts, RR: 0
Reply 5, posted (1 year 1 week 6 hours ago) and read 2135 times:

If your'e referring to the new Bose A20 its a pilots headset, not useful to a ramper, also extremely expensive. Noise canceling headsets/hearing protectors aren't generally going to be found on the ramp, to expensive and delicate.

David Clark 10A and 17A or Peltor Optime 105, which seems to be the US version of the Optime III are my preferences for hearing protectors. David Clark H3335 is my ground headset preference. Of them the 17A has the best noise attenuation, but you'll look like mickey mouse when wearing them.

User currently offlinenomadd22 From United States of America, joined Feb 2008, 1577 posts, RR: 0
Reply 6, posted (1 year 1 week 5 hours ago) and read 2120 times:

Are any of those available with various radio interfaces and decent noise suppressing mics? I have some XTS2500s around very loud engines I've been trying to find electronic hearing protectors for.


Andy Goetsch
User currently offlinerduoodl From United States of America, joined Dec 2009, 63 posts, RR: 0
Reply 7, posted (1 year 1 week 4 hours ago) and read 2105 times:

One of my rampers has a set made by Ryobi you can get at Lowe's for $60. They are battery-powered and have a volume switch you can use during conversations or to change hearing ability like from working a DC9 gate to a 757.


"Clearance, Delta 1291, Give it to me a little slower this time. It was too fast, I didn't get enough of it." ATC-"TWSS"
User currently offlineDaleaholic From UK - England, joined Oct 2005, 3188 posts, RR: 14
Reply 8, posted (1 year 6 days 21 hours ago) and read 2052 times:

Peltor do headsets with mic's and from my occasional experience, they're pretty good! The good thing about the Peltor Optime III is that they're mainly plastic so if you drop them or bang them, they don't get damaged easily.


Religion is an illusion of childhood... Outgrown under proper education.
User currently offlinelegs From Australia, joined Jun 2006, 207 posts, RR: 0
Reply 9, posted (1 year 6 days 18 hours ago) and read 2027 times:

We use these in the high noise areas at work, some of my colleagues use them during engine/APU runs etc. They feature bluetooth, active noise cancellation with a 82dB earcup limit and short range FM communications. They work very well (their signal processing to reproduce directionality in your ears is especially impressive), but they aren't quite as comfortable as the Peltors over long period, as well as a couple of other minor gripes.

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