Good Ear Plugs

Home :: General Discussion :: Good Ear PlugsReply
Good Ear Plugs
Posted on: 26.11.2012 by Jacqualine Cieplik
As title suggests I am after some good quality ear plugs, 1 for partying and 2 for DJing

Played a set on sat in a tiny but LOUD rig and it nearly blew my ears off!

Any suggestions?
Brunilda Kora
15.04.2013
Anything is better than nothing. I got these for next to nothing - they're fine:

61OKo8Pa8DL._SL1024_.jpg

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Alpine-Music...s=dj+ear+plugs
Layne Koop
26.11.2012
Originally Posted by omers
Nothing beats a good custom fit pair of musicians ear plugs... You can buy one set with multiple filters that can be swapped out. I use 25dB for when I am in the crowd and 15dB when I am DJing.
+1

I would not do a gig without my custom plugs.
Alessandra Maxcy
26.11.2012
Originally Posted by xian
Blimey, I had no idea that ear plugs could have filters in them!

Thanks for your quick reply, I will have to search the UK market.
No problem!

The earplugs look like the image I've attached. The filter is the clear/white disk in the centre which defines the level of attenuation. The most common filters are 8, 15, and 25 dB.

Rm2pO.jpg
Alessandra Maxcy
26.11.2012
Originally Posted by xian
As title suggests I am after some good quality ear plugs, 1 for partying and 2 for DJing

Played a set on sat in a tiny but LOUD rig and it nearly blew my ears off!

Any suggestions?
Nothing beats a good custom fit pair of musicians ear plugs... You can buy one set with multiple filters that can be swapped out. I use 25dB for when I am in the crowd and 15dB when I am DJing.

Depending on your location they would probably be Etymotic or Otto and the average price including the impressions, plugs, and one set of filters is between $180-200 with extra filters between $40-60. Call a local audiologist from your yellow pages to find out.
Jacqualine Cieplik
26.11.2012
As title suggests I am after some good quality ear plugs, 1 for partying and 2 for DJing

Played a set on sat in a tiny but LOUD rig and it nearly blew my ears off!

Any suggestions?
Thea Carvill
17.04.2013
For those who looking for cheap solution.

I do practise and I would suggest everyone to try cotton wool.
It may sounds silly in the first place, but try first and then come back to me.


+
it's hygenic (one use only)
you decide how much sound you want to block, by making plug soft or hard
no costs
no risk of loosing them
you can have it in your wallet all the time with you

-
sometimes it may be difficult to take them out from ear - just dont make them to small, or dont push them to deep


It takes little practice to make it perfect size

There are two types of cotton wall on the market - natural and syntetic, I prefere natural.

Good luck.
Hayden Raugh
16.04.2013
anyone tried those v moda's im very tempted
Latina Samon
15.04.2013
Knew I should've started a new thread
Zulma Ramji
15.04.2013
What do people believe of these vmoda?http://v-moda.com/faders-vip/
Brunilda Kora
15.04.2013
Anything is better than nothing. I got these for next to nothing - they're fine:

61OKo8Pa8DL._SL1024_.jpg

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Alpine-Music...s=dj+ear+plugs
Jenna Skeem
15.04.2013
Yeah alpine music safe pro are pretty decent for the price, if you lose em cheap enough to buy another pair, pretty decent hearing protection, theyre like those in ear canal headphones. but just the rubber bit so you can trim them to suit your ear.
Alphonso Deitchman
15.04.2013
Oh, I was believeing of the Alpine plugs sorry. Not sure if you can shorten the E20s.
Latina Samon
15.04.2013
Which bit do you mean to trim down? I was believeing the big stem that sticks out the ears?
I'm not sure which bit the filter is?
Alphonso Deitchman
16.04.2013
There is some spare length you could trim down, as long as you dont remove so much that the filter sticks into your ear.
Latina Samon
16.04.2013
Just bought some ER20s. I know I should go for customs but I can't afford them. Problem with these ones is they stick out loads! It means the headphones catch when sliding them on and off and obviously doesn't look great if just wearing them around a club. Can you cut down the stem that sticks out or is that part of the filter?
Layne Koop
26.11.2012
Originally Posted by omers
Nothing beats a good custom fit pair of musicians ear plugs... You can buy one set with multiple filters that can be swapped out. I use 25dB for when I am in the crowd and 15dB when I am DJing.
+1

I would not do a gig without my custom plugs.
Alessandra Maxcy
26.11.2012
Originally Posted by xian
Blimey, I had no idea that ear plugs could have filters in them!

Thanks for your quick reply, I will have to search the UK market.
No problem!

The earplugs look like the image I've attached. The filter is the clear/white disk in the centre which defines the level of attenuation. The most common filters are 8, 15, and 25 dB.

Rm2pO.jpg
Jacqualine Cieplik
26.11.2012
Blimey, I had no idea that ear plugs could have filters in them!

Thanks for your quick reply, I will have to search the UK market.
Alessandra Maxcy
26.11.2012
Originally Posted by xian
As title suggests I am after some good quality ear plugs, 1 for partying and 2 for DJing

Played a set on sat in a tiny but LOUD rig and it nearly blew my ears off!

Any suggestions?
Nothing beats a good custom fit pair of musicians ear plugs... You can buy one set with multiple filters that can be swapped out. I use 25dB for when I am in the crowd and 15dB when I am DJing.

Depending on your location they would probably be Etymotic or Otto and the average price including the impressions, plugs, and one set of filters is between $180-200 with extra filters between $40-60. Call a local audiologist from your yellow pages to find out.

<< Back to General DiscussionReply

Copyright 2012-2023
DJRANKINGS.ORG n.g.o.
Chuo-ku, Osaka, Japan

Created by Ajaxel CMS

Terms & Privacy