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Narq
912
Nov 11, 2018
Not recommending, just providing the NRR specs Massdrop puzzlingly left out: MusicSafe Pro Earplugs [from the Alpine website]: White filter NRR=8 Silver filter NRR=11 Gold filter NRR=16
DrummingMan
47
Nov 11, 2018
Narq16db? Not what I would call good enough protection for a musician. Not saying that is their intent but, I had hopes...Peace!
Derrick_B
42
Jan 3, 2019
DrummingManI agree. I have a pair and even with the gold filters, it's far from being enough protection in high decibel environments.
NarqGood to have performance information, nice of you to share it. I wasn't sure exactly what to make of NRR, but found detailed dB info on their website. All the models are different, but even with their data I'm not sure which Party Plug numbers to compare with Music Safe Pro's "Attenuation values." "Mean Attenuation," or "Assumed Protection," or neither? And I still don't know exactly what NRR is.
Narq
912
Jan 9, 2019
dvorcolHere is a somewhat more mathematically evolved explanation of attenuation values vs noise reduction ratings (and forgive me if this oversimplified for your needs): http://www.howardleight.com/images/pdf/0000/0264/Sound_Source_6A_NRR_Calculation.pdf
(Edited)
NarqThanks, I knew it was not a simple calculation. The Party Plug has the most protection of all the options, but it seems odd that it's NRR is specified as a range (16.5 – 21.5) while the Music Safe Pro has a single number for each filter type. Anyway, I'm not looking for a set of earplugs. I just find it odd that anyone would buy these without really knowing how they perform.
DirtyH2O
14
Aug 29, 2019
NarqNarq...are you an actual reviewer or just a troll....I vote for the latter...
Narq
912
Aug 30, 2019
DirtyH2OSorry, but the polls have closed.
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