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2. Hearing protection fit-testing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearing_protection_fit-testing

   Hearing protection fit-testing. Hearing protector fit-testing is a method that measures the degree of noise reduction obtained from an individual wearing a particular hearing protection device (HPD) - for example, a noise canceling earplug or earmuff. Fit testing is necessary due to the fact that noise attenuation varies across individuals.

3. Do Loop earplugs actually work?

   www.aol.com/news/loop-earplugs-actually...

   Loop Quiet. The Belgian brand, which launched in 2016, has three types of earplugs: Quiet (the ones I tried), Experience and Engage. Quiet ($25): Up to 26 decibels SNR of noise reduction (more on ...

4. Hearing protection device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearing_protection_device

   A hearing protection device, also known as a HPD, is an ear protection device worn in or over the ears while exposed to hazardous noise and provide hearing protection to help prevent noise-induced hearing loss. HPDs reduce the level of the noise entering the ear. HPDs can also protect against other effects of noise exposure such as tinnitus and ...

5. Noise-cancelling headphones - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noise-cancelling_headphones

   Noise -cancelling headphones alongside a carry case. Noise-cancelling headphones are headphones which suppress unwanted ambient sounds using active noise control. This is distinct from passive headphones which, if they reduce ambient sounds at all, use techniques such as soundproofing . Noise cancellation makes it possible to listen to audio ...

6. Earplug - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earplug

   See also: Plug (jewellery) Pre-molded earplugs (left), formable earplugs (center), and roll-down foam earplugs (right) An earplug is a device that is inserted in the ear canal to protect the user's ears from loud noises, intrusion of water, foreign bodies, dust or excessive wind. Since they reduce the sound volume, earplugs may prevent hearing ...

7. Earmuffs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earmuffs

   The amount of noise reduction from dual hearing protection is NOT a sum of the noise reductions ratings from the two devices. [26] For example, if wearing an earplug with a NRR of 25 dB and an earmuff with an NRR of 20 dB, the combined protection would not be 45 dB. Instead, 5 dB should be added to the higher of the two NRRs. [26]