Discover published sets by community

Used for both sound reduction and keeping water out of the ear. They are reusable and can be cleaned. The NRR varies depending on the fit but usually offers moderate protection.

Used for high noise environments such as airports and shooting ranges. They provide an NRR of around 20 to 30 decibels.

These are used for listening to music, traveling on airplanes, or in office environments, where they cancel out ambient noise using active noise control. The level of protection is not measured in NRR but can be substantial for low-frequency noise.

Usage for general noise reduction, such as sleeping or studying. They provide a Noise Reduction Rating (NRR) of approximately 25 to 33 decibels.

Generic noise-blockers used for sleeping or in loud environments like factories. They provide average noise reduction without electronic components. NRR ranges from 22 to 33 decibels.

Used with safety helmets for construction, logging, or mining, providing hearing protection without compromising head protection. NRR varies but usually ranges from 20 to 30 decibels.

Usage for swimming to prevent water entry, as well as noise reduction. They mold to the shape of the ear and provide variable NRR depending on fit.

Used for environments where communication is necessary amidst noise, such as on construction sites. They allow for normal conversation while blocking loud sounds. Protection level is similar to regular earmuffs.

Used for intermittent noise exposure as they can be easily put on and removed. They have an NRR of approximately 17 to 25 decibels.

These earplugs, often used by musicians and sound engineers, attenuate all frequencies almost equally without distorting the sound quality. NRR can range from 12 to 20 decibels.

Used in industries where verbal communication is imperative amongst noise, such as aviation or military. These often have an NRR of 20 to 30 decibels while allowing for clear communication.

Ideal for workers moving in and out of noisy areas, as they can be easily positioned around the neck when not in use. NRR typically ranges from 10 to 20 decibels.

Used for musicians and concert attendees, providing a relatively flat response to preserve sound quality while lowering volume. NRR varies but typically around 15 to 25 decibels.

These are made for the individual wearer's ear canal, used by professionals exposed to noise regularly. NRR depends on fit but can be quite high.