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  3. I'm Looking For A Product That Only A Genius Can Find, And This Is The Only Place I Find Geniuses

I'm Looking For A Product That Only A Genius Can Find, And This Is The Only Place I Find Geniuses

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  • R Offline
    R Offline
    Roger Wright
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    I just spent a delightful (and obscenely expensive) weekend in Las Vegas, attending the Xfinity and Cup Series NASCAR races. Wow! What a great time! But what a noise! I just got home to Bullhead City, and I'm nearly deaf, even though I wore earmuffs for most of the time. Earmuffs work great, but at those sound levels, it's impossible to talk to your buddy sitting in the next seat. And I like to eavesdrop on the drivers as they talk to their crews, but it's impossible to understand what the scanner is picking up during the race. Yes, it's possible to hear during a Caution, but not under full throttle. The product I'm looking for is an earmuff/headset that has a Noise Reduction Ratio of 124 dB or better, and speakers that can connect to a Bearcat 125AT handheld scanner. For the bonus round, I'd love to have BlueTooth capability and noise-cancelling microphones built in to allow voice communications between two people attending the race together. If there's a product out there that can do this, I'd love to hear about it. If someone here would like to tackle the project - I'm looking at you, Honey the Code Witch, but anyone is invited to join in - I'm in for two units, and available for Beta testing. If it turns out to be useful and reliable, I think I can safely guarantee many thousands of sales, and I wont charge you a thing for the idea. But I do expect to get mine free, no matter how many millions you rake in. And that's for the life of the product, all upgrades included. Heck, my idea is making you a millionaire - that's the least I deserve. So go and put on your thinking caps, consume your creative herbal products. I think this is a product idea that can extend well beyond NASCAR, and has the potential to generate some serious profits. I look forward to buying stock in your company, after you make this idea a reality.

    Will Rogers never met me.

    J R S J E 10 Replies Last reply
    0
    • R Roger Wright

      I just spent a delightful (and obscenely expensive) weekend in Las Vegas, attending the Xfinity and Cup Series NASCAR races. Wow! What a great time! But what a noise! I just got home to Bullhead City, and I'm nearly deaf, even though I wore earmuffs for most of the time. Earmuffs work great, but at those sound levels, it's impossible to talk to your buddy sitting in the next seat. And I like to eavesdrop on the drivers as they talk to their crews, but it's impossible to understand what the scanner is picking up during the race. Yes, it's possible to hear during a Caution, but not under full throttle. The product I'm looking for is an earmuff/headset that has a Noise Reduction Ratio of 124 dB or better, and speakers that can connect to a Bearcat 125AT handheld scanner. For the bonus round, I'd love to have BlueTooth capability and noise-cancelling microphones built in to allow voice communications between two people attending the race together. If there's a product out there that can do this, I'd love to hear about it. If someone here would like to tackle the project - I'm looking at you, Honey the Code Witch, but anyone is invited to join in - I'm in for two units, and available for Beta testing. If it turns out to be useful and reliable, I think I can safely guarantee many thousands of sales, and I wont charge you a thing for the idea. But I do expect to get mine free, no matter how many millions you rake in. And that's for the life of the product, all upgrades included. Heck, my idea is making you a millionaire - that's the least I deserve. So go and put on your thinking caps, consume your creative herbal products. I think this is a product idea that can extend well beyond NASCAR, and has the potential to generate some serious profits. I look forward to buying stock in your company, after you make this idea a reality.

      Will Rogers never met me.

      J Offline
      J Offline
      Joan M
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      WOW! 124dB is a lot... For all the other specs check "3M peltor" devices, they offer different solutions from industrial to militar.

      www.robotecnik.com[^] - robots, CNC and PLC programming

      R 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • R Roger Wright

        I just spent a delightful (and obscenely expensive) weekend in Las Vegas, attending the Xfinity and Cup Series NASCAR races. Wow! What a great time! But what a noise! I just got home to Bullhead City, and I'm nearly deaf, even though I wore earmuffs for most of the time. Earmuffs work great, but at those sound levels, it's impossible to talk to your buddy sitting in the next seat. And I like to eavesdrop on the drivers as they talk to their crews, but it's impossible to understand what the scanner is picking up during the race. Yes, it's possible to hear during a Caution, but not under full throttle. The product I'm looking for is an earmuff/headset that has a Noise Reduction Ratio of 124 dB or better, and speakers that can connect to a Bearcat 125AT handheld scanner. For the bonus round, I'd love to have BlueTooth capability and noise-cancelling microphones built in to allow voice communications between two people attending the race together. If there's a product out there that can do this, I'd love to hear about it. If someone here would like to tackle the project - I'm looking at you, Honey the Code Witch, but anyone is invited to join in - I'm in for two units, and available for Beta testing. If it turns out to be useful and reliable, I think I can safely guarantee many thousands of sales, and I wont charge you a thing for the idea. But I do expect to get mine free, no matter how many millions you rake in. And that's for the life of the product, all upgrades included. Heck, my idea is making you a millionaire - that's the least I deserve. So go and put on your thinking caps, consume your creative herbal products. I think this is a product idea that can extend well beyond NASCAR, and has the potential to generate some serious profits. I look forward to buying stock in your company, after you make this idea a reality.

        Will Rogers never met me.

        R Offline
        R Offline
        Rick York
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Motorcycle riders use little intercom units. Maybe you could use one of those. Here are a few : Motorcycle Intercoms - MOTORCYCLEiD.com[^]

        "They have a consciousness, they have a life, they have a soul! Damn you! Let the rabbits wear glasses! Save our brothers! Can I get an amen?"

        R 1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • R Roger Wright

          I just spent a delightful (and obscenely expensive) weekend in Las Vegas, attending the Xfinity and Cup Series NASCAR races. Wow! What a great time! But what a noise! I just got home to Bullhead City, and I'm nearly deaf, even though I wore earmuffs for most of the time. Earmuffs work great, but at those sound levels, it's impossible to talk to your buddy sitting in the next seat. And I like to eavesdrop on the drivers as they talk to their crews, but it's impossible to understand what the scanner is picking up during the race. Yes, it's possible to hear during a Caution, but not under full throttle. The product I'm looking for is an earmuff/headset that has a Noise Reduction Ratio of 124 dB or better, and speakers that can connect to a Bearcat 125AT handheld scanner. For the bonus round, I'd love to have BlueTooth capability and noise-cancelling microphones built in to allow voice communications between two people attending the race together. If there's a product out there that can do this, I'd love to hear about it. If someone here would like to tackle the project - I'm looking at you, Honey the Code Witch, but anyone is invited to join in - I'm in for two units, and available for Beta testing. If it turns out to be useful and reliable, I think I can safely guarantee many thousands of sales, and I wont charge you a thing for the idea. But I do expect to get mine free, no matter how many millions you rake in. And that's for the life of the product, all upgrades included. Heck, my idea is making you a millionaire - that's the least I deserve. So go and put on your thinking caps, consume your creative herbal products. I think this is a product idea that can extend well beyond NASCAR, and has the potential to generate some serious profits. I look forward to buying stock in your company, after you make this idea a reality.

          Will Rogers never met me.

          S Offline
          S Offline
          Slow Eddie
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          Well, you are certainly not referencing me! :laugh: Rock bands (the Who) play almost that loud, if not louder. They wear custom fit earplugs, earphones. Try your local music store or music stores on line. I am sure they are quite expensive. Don't go to any more NASCAR events. btw: In the Navy, on an Aircraft Carrier, shop immediately under the #1 catapult and playing in a rock band did it for me. All my highs are gone and 20% of everything else.

          Ed

          R T 2 Replies Last reply
          0
          • J Joan M

            WOW! 124dB is a lot... For all the other specs check "3M peltor" devices, they offer different solutions from industrial to militar.

            www.robotecnik.com[^] - robots, CNC and PLC programming

            R Offline
            R Offline
            Roger Wright
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            Oops. Fat fingers. I meant to type 24 dB, which most ear muffs currently provide.

            Will Rogers never met me.

            1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • R Rick York

              Motorcycle riders use little intercom units. Maybe you could use one of those. Here are a few : Motorcycle Intercoms - MOTORCYCLEiD.com[^]

              "They have a consciousness, they have a life, they have a soul! Damn you! Let the rabbits wear glasses! Save our brothers! Can I get an amen?"

              R Offline
              R Offline
              Roger Wright
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              Great idea! I'll look into those.

              Will Rogers never met me.

              1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • S Slow Eddie

                Well, you are certainly not referencing me! :laugh: Rock bands (the Who) play almost that loud, if not louder. They wear custom fit earplugs, earphones. Try your local music store or music stores on line. I am sure they are quite expensive. Don't go to any more NASCAR events. btw: In the Navy, on an Aircraft Carrier, shop immediately under the #1 catapult and playing in a rock band did it for me. All my highs are gone and 20% of everything else.

                Ed

                R Offline
                R Offline
                Roger Wright
                wrote on last edited by
                #7

                I hear you, or rather, I used to could. For me, firearms did most of the hearing damage. Growing up, no one used hearing protection. Heck, I can't even remember seeing PPE in sporting goods stores at all! I'm not sure how loud my .30-06 BAR is, but when I go to the range, I get to keep it all to myself. :-D It's amazing what a difference seating makes, though. Last year we were 24 rows higher up, and could carry on a conversation, albeit a loud one. This year, sitting closer to the track, it was impossible to shout loud enough to be heard except under a caution. I can barely talk this morning... By the way, being there is a unique (and costly) experience, and worth doing a couple times a year, but you get a better view on TV.

                Will Rogers never met me.

                1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • R Roger Wright

                  I just spent a delightful (and obscenely expensive) weekend in Las Vegas, attending the Xfinity and Cup Series NASCAR races. Wow! What a great time! But what a noise! I just got home to Bullhead City, and I'm nearly deaf, even though I wore earmuffs for most of the time. Earmuffs work great, but at those sound levels, it's impossible to talk to your buddy sitting in the next seat. And I like to eavesdrop on the drivers as they talk to their crews, but it's impossible to understand what the scanner is picking up during the race. Yes, it's possible to hear during a Caution, but not under full throttle. The product I'm looking for is an earmuff/headset that has a Noise Reduction Ratio of 124 dB or better, and speakers that can connect to a Bearcat 125AT handheld scanner. For the bonus round, I'd love to have BlueTooth capability and noise-cancelling microphones built in to allow voice communications between two people attending the race together. If there's a product out there that can do this, I'd love to hear about it. If someone here would like to tackle the project - I'm looking at you, Honey the Code Witch, but anyone is invited to join in - I'm in for two units, and available for Beta testing. If it turns out to be useful and reliable, I think I can safely guarantee many thousands of sales, and I wont charge you a thing for the idea. But I do expect to get mine free, no matter how many millions you rake in. And that's for the life of the product, all upgrades included. Heck, my idea is making you a millionaire - that's the least I deserve. So go and put on your thinking caps, consume your creative herbal products. I think this is a product idea that can extend well beyond NASCAR, and has the potential to generate some serious profits. I look forward to buying stock in your company, after you make this idea a reality.

                  Will Rogers never met me.

                  J Offline
                  J Offline
                  jschell
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #8

                  Roger Wright wrote:

                  The product and I'm nearly deaf ... of 124 dB or better

                  "Loud noise above 120 dB can cause immediate harm to your ears." What Noises Cause Hearing Loss? | NCEH | CDC[^] Sounds (pun admitted but sort of unintentional) like what you really need is a lawyer. Especially if there was no notification of that. And probably a release form.

                  Roger Wright wrote:

                  The product I'm looking for is an earmuff/headset

                  Googling the following would seem to suggest that protection already exists.

                  ear protection for shooting

                  R 1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • S Slow Eddie

                    Well, you are certainly not referencing me! :laugh: Rock bands (the Who) play almost that loud, if not louder. They wear custom fit earplugs, earphones. Try your local music store or music stores on line. I am sure they are quite expensive. Don't go to any more NASCAR events. btw: In the Navy, on an Aircraft Carrier, shop immediately under the #1 catapult and playing in a rock band did it for me. All my highs are gone and 20% of everything else.

                    Ed

                    T Offline
                    T Offline
                    theoldfool
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #9

                    btw: In the Navy, on an Aircraft Carrier

                    If you haven't already done so, you may be able to get hearing aids through the VA.

                    >64 Some days the dragon wins. Suck it up.

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • J jschell

                      Roger Wright wrote:

                      The product and I'm nearly deaf ... of 124 dB or better

                      "Loud noise above 120 dB can cause immediate harm to your ears." What Noises Cause Hearing Loss? | NCEH | CDC[^] Sounds (pun admitted but sort of unintentional) like what you really need is a lawyer. Especially if there was no notification of that. And probably a release form.

                      Roger Wright wrote:

                      The product I'm looking for is an earmuff/headset

                      Googling the following would seem to suggest that protection already exists.

                      ear protection for shooting

                      R Offline
                      R Offline
                      Roger Wright
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #10

                      I have used several products for protection from shooting noise; the damage was done before such things were ever popular. The best of them work very well, blocking sharp reports from a gunshot. None work very well in a continuous field of roaring engines. I can get a set of muffs that will plug into my scanner, which I plan to do, but the technical breakthrough I'm looking for adds the ability to communicate between two people while filtering out the ambient noise. I'm thinking something in the way of a Bluetooth walkie talkie with an amazing front end filter and wide dynamic range. In retrospect, I should have recorded the day and run the audio through a spectrum analyzer to determine a stop band profile. Oh well, I'll be doing it again come October; this time I'll record more of it.

                      Will Rogers never met me.

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • R Roger Wright

                        I just spent a delightful (and obscenely expensive) weekend in Las Vegas, attending the Xfinity and Cup Series NASCAR races. Wow! What a great time! But what a noise! I just got home to Bullhead City, and I'm nearly deaf, even though I wore earmuffs for most of the time. Earmuffs work great, but at those sound levels, it's impossible to talk to your buddy sitting in the next seat. And I like to eavesdrop on the drivers as they talk to their crews, but it's impossible to understand what the scanner is picking up during the race. Yes, it's possible to hear during a Caution, but not under full throttle. The product I'm looking for is an earmuff/headset that has a Noise Reduction Ratio of 124 dB or better, and speakers that can connect to a Bearcat 125AT handheld scanner. For the bonus round, I'd love to have BlueTooth capability and noise-cancelling microphones built in to allow voice communications between two people attending the race together. If there's a product out there that can do this, I'd love to hear about it. If someone here would like to tackle the project - I'm looking at you, Honey the Code Witch, but anyone is invited to join in - I'm in for two units, and available for Beta testing. If it turns out to be useful and reliable, I think I can safely guarantee many thousands of sales, and I wont charge you a thing for the idea. But I do expect to get mine free, no matter how many millions you rake in. And that's for the life of the product, all upgrades included. Heck, my idea is making you a millionaire - that's the least I deserve. So go and put on your thinking caps, consume your creative herbal products. I think this is a product idea that can extend well beyond NASCAR, and has the potential to generate some serious profits. I look forward to buying stock in your company, after you make this idea a reality.

                        Will Rogers never met me.

                        E Offline
                        E Offline
                        englebart
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #11

                        My pilot friends have pretty good headsets with microphones. Small planes are noisy, you sitting behind a V8 with no mufflers. The versions I have used are hardwired(minus) and plug into the radio(plus)

                        R 1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • R Roger Wright

                          I just spent a delightful (and obscenely expensive) weekend in Las Vegas, attending the Xfinity and Cup Series NASCAR races. Wow! What a great time! But what a noise! I just got home to Bullhead City, and I'm nearly deaf, even though I wore earmuffs for most of the time. Earmuffs work great, but at those sound levels, it's impossible to talk to your buddy sitting in the next seat. And I like to eavesdrop on the drivers as they talk to their crews, but it's impossible to understand what the scanner is picking up during the race. Yes, it's possible to hear during a Caution, but not under full throttle. The product I'm looking for is an earmuff/headset that has a Noise Reduction Ratio of 124 dB or better, and speakers that can connect to a Bearcat 125AT handheld scanner. For the bonus round, I'd love to have BlueTooth capability and noise-cancelling microphones built in to allow voice communications between two people attending the race together. If there's a product out there that can do this, I'd love to hear about it. If someone here would like to tackle the project - I'm looking at you, Honey the Code Witch, but anyone is invited to join in - I'm in for two units, and available for Beta testing. If it turns out to be useful and reliable, I think I can safely guarantee many thousands of sales, and I wont charge you a thing for the idea. But I do expect to get mine free, no matter how many millions you rake in. And that's for the life of the product, all upgrades included. Heck, my idea is making you a millionaire - that's the least I deserve. So go and put on your thinking caps, consume your creative herbal products. I think this is a product idea that can extend well beyond NASCAR, and has the potential to generate some serious profits. I look forward to buying stock in your company, after you make this idea a reality.

                          Will Rogers never met me.

                          K Offline
                          K Offline
                          Kenneth Haugland
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #12

                          There are actively damped air muffs that can boast of a damping of approximately 40 dBA, which is extremely good. The thing with actively damped earmuffs is that they already have a microphone attached, so communication is included almost by default. It is mainly used by the army, special forces, etc, and one such provider I know of is called Quietpro.

                          R 1 Reply Last reply
                          0
                          • R Roger Wright

                            I just spent a delightful (and obscenely expensive) weekend in Las Vegas, attending the Xfinity and Cup Series NASCAR races. Wow! What a great time! But what a noise! I just got home to Bullhead City, and I'm nearly deaf, even though I wore earmuffs for most of the time. Earmuffs work great, but at those sound levels, it's impossible to talk to your buddy sitting in the next seat. And I like to eavesdrop on the drivers as they talk to their crews, but it's impossible to understand what the scanner is picking up during the race. Yes, it's possible to hear during a Caution, but not under full throttle. The product I'm looking for is an earmuff/headset that has a Noise Reduction Ratio of 124 dB or better, and speakers that can connect to a Bearcat 125AT handheld scanner. For the bonus round, I'd love to have BlueTooth capability and noise-cancelling microphones built in to allow voice communications between two people attending the race together. If there's a product out there that can do this, I'd love to hear about it. If someone here would like to tackle the project - I'm looking at you, Honey the Code Witch, but anyone is invited to join in - I'm in for two units, and available for Beta testing. If it turns out to be useful and reliable, I think I can safely guarantee many thousands of sales, and I wont charge you a thing for the idea. But I do expect to get mine free, no matter how many millions you rake in. And that's for the life of the product, all upgrades included. Heck, my idea is making you a millionaire - that's the least I deserve. So go and put on your thinking caps, consume your creative herbal products. I think this is a product idea that can extend well beyond NASCAR, and has the potential to generate some serious profits. I look forward to buying stock in your company, after you make this idea a reality.

                            Will Rogers never met me.

                            C Offline
                            C Offline
                            CodeZombie62
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #13

                            Have you tried asking this in a NASCAR (or any other racing fan group) forum? I would imagine that other racing fans have run into this.

                            R 1 Reply Last reply
                            0
                            • R Roger Wright

                              I just spent a delightful (and obscenely expensive) weekend in Las Vegas, attending the Xfinity and Cup Series NASCAR races. Wow! What a great time! But what a noise! I just got home to Bullhead City, and I'm nearly deaf, even though I wore earmuffs for most of the time. Earmuffs work great, but at those sound levels, it's impossible to talk to your buddy sitting in the next seat. And I like to eavesdrop on the drivers as they talk to their crews, but it's impossible to understand what the scanner is picking up during the race. Yes, it's possible to hear during a Caution, but not under full throttle. The product I'm looking for is an earmuff/headset that has a Noise Reduction Ratio of 124 dB or better, and speakers that can connect to a Bearcat 125AT handheld scanner. For the bonus round, I'd love to have BlueTooth capability and noise-cancelling microphones built in to allow voice communications between two people attending the race together. If there's a product out there that can do this, I'd love to hear about it. If someone here would like to tackle the project - I'm looking at you, Honey the Code Witch, but anyone is invited to join in - I'm in for two units, and available for Beta testing. If it turns out to be useful and reliable, I think I can safely guarantee many thousands of sales, and I wont charge you a thing for the idea. But I do expect to get mine free, no matter how many millions you rake in. And that's for the life of the product, all upgrades included. Heck, my idea is making you a millionaire - that's the least I deserve. So go and put on your thinking caps, consume your creative herbal products. I think this is a product idea that can extend well beyond NASCAR, and has the potential to generate some serious profits. I look forward to buying stock in your company, after you make this idea a reality.

                              Will Rogers never met me.

                              M Offline
                              M Offline
                              Member 9983692
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #14

                              https://www.amazon.com/3M-Pro-Comms-Electronic-Technology-Microphones/dp/B08WJLZVHB[^]

                              R 1 Reply Last reply
                              0
                              • R Roger Wright

                                I just spent a delightful (and obscenely expensive) weekend in Las Vegas, attending the Xfinity and Cup Series NASCAR races. Wow! What a great time! But what a noise! I just got home to Bullhead City, and I'm nearly deaf, even though I wore earmuffs for most of the time. Earmuffs work great, but at those sound levels, it's impossible to talk to your buddy sitting in the next seat. And I like to eavesdrop on the drivers as they talk to their crews, but it's impossible to understand what the scanner is picking up during the race. Yes, it's possible to hear during a Caution, but not under full throttle. The product I'm looking for is an earmuff/headset that has a Noise Reduction Ratio of 124 dB or better, and speakers that can connect to a Bearcat 125AT handheld scanner. For the bonus round, I'd love to have BlueTooth capability and noise-cancelling microphones built in to allow voice communications between two people attending the race together. If there's a product out there that can do this, I'd love to hear about it. If someone here would like to tackle the project - I'm looking at you, Honey the Code Witch, but anyone is invited to join in - I'm in for two units, and available for Beta testing. If it turns out to be useful and reliable, I think I can safely guarantee many thousands of sales, and I wont charge you a thing for the idea. But I do expect to get mine free, no matter how many millions you rake in. And that's for the life of the product, all upgrades included. Heck, my idea is making you a millionaire - that's the least I deserve. So go and put on your thinking caps, consume your creative herbal products. I think this is a product idea that can extend well beyond NASCAR, and has the potential to generate some serious profits. I look forward to buying stock in your company, after you make this idea a reality.

                                Will Rogers never met me.

                                T Offline
                                T Offline
                                Techsys Admin
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #15

                                There is no product that will reduce noise by 124dB. The best you could hope for (in a single, economical product) is 30-40dB. People who work every day around excessive noise sometimes use ~33dB foam ear plugs in conjunction with ~35dB over-the-ear protective headsets. That said, solutions for NASCAR fans who need an intercom to communicate with each other and listen to scanner traffic are already commercially available. I have used similar equipment systems at Daytona, Talladega and Ft. Worth. Take a look at https://www.racingradios.com/collections/fans/products/racing-radios-fan-intercom-starter-package[^]. I do not work with or have any affiliation with Racing Radios.

                                R 1 Reply Last reply
                                0
                                • T Techsys Admin

                                  There is no product that will reduce noise by 124dB. The best you could hope for (in a single, economical product) is 30-40dB. People who work every day around excessive noise sometimes use ~33dB foam ear plugs in conjunction with ~35dB over-the-ear protective headsets. That said, solutions for NASCAR fans who need an intercom to communicate with each other and listen to scanner traffic are already commercially available. I have used similar equipment systems at Daytona, Talladega and Ft. Worth. Take a look at https://www.racingradios.com/collections/fans/products/racing-radios-fan-intercom-starter-package[^]. I do not work with or have any affiliation with Racing Radios.

                                  R Offline
                                  R Offline
                                  Roger Wright
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #16

                                  I know - that was a typo. I'll settle for anything above 24 dB. But I think I may have found a solution, though it's a bit kludgy. There's a $75 headset on Amazon that has a 3.5mm jack to connect to an audio source - the scanner, in this case - and a 5-pin DIN cable to connect to a radio. I can adapt that to connect to a bluetooth transceiver that I can wear on my belt. I think that will solve the issue at a reasonable cost!

                                  Will Rogers never met me.

                                  1 Reply Last reply
                                  0
                                  • E englebart

                                    My pilot friends have pretty good headsets with microphones. Small planes are noisy, you sitting behind a V8 with no mufflers. The versions I have used are hardwired(minus) and plug into the radio(plus)

                                    R Offline
                                    R Offline
                                    Roger Wright
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #17

                                    That's kind of what I'm looking for. What I really want is a headset with bluetooth connectivity, but adding a jack to connect to an external audio source.

                                    Will Rogers never met me.

                                    E 1 Reply Last reply
                                    0
                                    • K Kenneth Haugland

                                      There are actively damped air muffs that can boast of a damping of approximately 40 dBA, which is extremely good. The thing with actively damped earmuffs is that they already have a microphone attached, so communication is included almost by default. It is mainly used by the army, special forces, etc, and one such provider I know of is called Quietpro.

                                      R Offline
                                      R Offline
                                      Roger Wright
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #18

                                      Thanks! I'll look into that. No reason to re-invent the wheel, unless I can save a ton of money doing so.

                                      Will Rogers never met me.

                                      1 Reply Last reply
                                      0
                                      • C CodeZombie62

                                        Have you tried asking this in a NASCAR (or any other racing fan group) forum? I would imagine that other racing fans have run into this.

                                        R Offline
                                        R Offline
                                        Roger Wright
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #19

                                        Oh, the product exists, but they want upwards of $500 each. I can design and build this from scratch for less than that.

                                        Will Rogers never met me.

                                        1 Reply Last reply
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                                        • M Member 9983692

                                          https://www.amazon.com/3M-Pro-Comms-Electronic-Technology-Microphones/dp/B08WJLZVHB[^]

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                                          Roger Wright
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #20

                                          I saw those, and I like them. But I need to be able to connect to an external audio source so we can monitor the scanner radio. Good find, though!

                                          Will Rogers never met me.

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