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What I would like are in-ears that almost completely block outside noise. With some better foam to physically block out the noise, and better noise canceling al
by dharma1 11y ago
What I would like are in-ears that almost completely block outside noise. With some better foam to physically block out the noise, and better noise canceling algorithms, maybe with deep learning. Saw this for cars but nothing for headphones yet
http://spectrum.ieee.org/cars-that-think/transportation/human-factors/mitsubishi-quiets-car-noise-for-your-ohsoimportant-phone-calls http://spectrum.ieee.org/cars-that-think/transportation/huma...
- rjsw 11y agoI have a set of Etymotic Research earphones, they don't do noise cancelling, all the noise reduction is from the design of the plug. [1] https://www.etymotic.com/consumer/earphones.html https://www.etymotic.com/consumer/earphones.html
- 4ad 11y agoThere are a ton of IEMs like that. Please see /r/headphones and the various wikis in the sidebar.
- randlet 11y agoI use etymotic in-ear headphones with the two-flange tips (I prefer the rubber flanges over foam) and they do a remarkable job at isolating from external noise, allowing me to listen to music at a quiet (read non hearing loss inducing) level.
- falcolas 11y agoShure and Westone both offer great IEMs (in-ear monitors) which have foam tips that block around 30db of external sound, and offer good-to-great representation of the source material. http://www.headphone.com/collections/in-ear http://www.headphone.com/collections/in-ear