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Product Description
The purpose of earplugs is to protect your ears from loud noise—but that protection shouldn’t have to come at the expense of audio quality. Designed for concerts and other live shows, the Eartune Live U Earplugs from ADV Read More
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I have a weird question:
Normal earplugs hurt my ears by causing a weird suction effect because of the nature of completely filling the ear canal; since these have the sound channels, do they not create that suction feeling and therefore sit more comfortably in the ear?
Unfortunately it seems I can't leave a Review as I was too impatient and so instead of saving a few dollars got them off Amazon.
Used once, so far, in an enclosed, basement bar with some DJs with electronic music, quite loud generally. I've been there before, generally use either the Rooth C&P M-Fit Concert/Party Protection (blue, NRR 21dB), or the Surefire EP4 (NRR 24dB) ear plugs. With the EP4, I sometimes feel they're a bit too heavy across the entire sound spectrum, while with the Rooth I sometimes feel they let in a bit too much of something , even though they do a very good job of letting the music through.
These however, felt like the Rooth++. Great job of keeping the fidelity of the music while really damping down the absolute volume to something well survivable. As per the frequency chart at https://www.adv-sound.com/products/eartune-live-universal, most of the mids & highs are ~26-30 dB reduction, with the minimum NRR being 23dB as per it's rating. The fidelity was quite good which makes the heavier damping at mid/high frequencies not seem as big as it is. Very comfortable, got the Medium/Large and they came with the filters in the medium size, and for my ears they fit very good, almost too snug in the first moment or two, but then I just didn't feel them at all and they were extremely comfortable and stayed in extremely well.
Overall, I think these are going to be my #1 used pair, although I might still use the EP4s on occasion, and the Rooth will be used much less, if at all.
mattdmcconnellYes, but probably not as well as something dedicated to that. The Surefire EP4 work quite well, as they're comfortable and intended to be used at the firing range, although I also use them for some concerts when it's getting way, WAY too loud.
dleblancThey attenuate a lot more than the earsonics ear pads, so now they're my go to motorcycle ear protection.
However, for live music, the earsonics is still the best at protecting enough yet letting sound through as natural as possible.
dleblancI bought the Rooth blue ones for motorcycle riding and my pair were defective as one of the plugs was closed, meaning no sound came through. Because I have a VERY loud pipe on my VFR I just wear the defective one on my right ear, as the pipe is on the right.