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03-24-2014, 05:52 PM
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Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Yorkshire, England
Posts: 2,052
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To The Colonials.
There is absolutely no way you will understand this - not a chance.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MfWr9JNUWfg
Just allow us Limies to banter a while.
Steve - I heard that...... Pardon 
__________________
"I add a little excitement, a little spice to your lives, and all you do is complain!" - Q
Donated in 2020
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03-24-2014, 06:35 PM
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Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 1,347
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__________________
Mike W
Venice, FL
RV-6A. Mattituck TMX O-360, FP, GRT Sport EFIS, L3 Lynx NGT-9000
N164WM
N184WM reserved (RV-8)....finishing kit in progress. Titan IOX-370
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03-25-2014, 11:25 AM
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Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: up up and away
Posts: 312
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I wear foam ear plugs under my david clarks. I find it reduces the noise level very well, and the radio can still cut through and be heard.
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03-25-2014, 12:22 PM
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Forum Peruser
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Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Austinville, Alabama
Posts: 2,458
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Hearing loss; take care of your pet
One of the moderators in these forums indicated his family dog lost its hearing from one trip in his RV.
I have a set of Mutt Muffs, but quite frankly they have to fit a dog's head just right to be effective. Others have reported stuffing foam or cotton into the dog's ears. I would have to practice that before my dog would like it.
My dog has flown in my Cessna with Mutt Muffs, but my RV isn't flying yet. I hope I finish my RV before he gets too old to fly in it!
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Don Hull
RV-7 Wings
KDCU Pryor Field
Pilots'n Paws Pilot
N79599/ADS-B In and Out...and I like it!
?Certainly, travel is more than the seeing of sights;
it is a change that goes on, deep and permanent, in the ideas of living." Miriam Beard
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03-25-2014, 11:01 PM
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Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Portland, OR
Posts: 827
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Cell phones
The reason cell phone apps are worthless in these noise ranges is that the sensitivity of the mic on phones are limited. They aren't designed to operate in this kind of environment.
__________________
Long-EZ built 1985 -> Sold 2007
RV-9A; N539RV First Flight: 7/2010
RV-8A N468DL 40 hr Flight Test Program
Building Log: www.mykitlog.com/n539rv
APRS Tracking: aprs.fi/n539rv
2017 Paid
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03-26-2014, 04:30 AM
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Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: USA
Posts: 3,179
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Quote:
Originally Posted by CATPart
I wear foam ear plugs under my david clarks. I find it reduces the noise level very well, and the radio can still cut through and be heard.
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I did this for years - pretty much from my PPL training forward. Now, I fly with one of the popular in-ear headsets with the same end results. 
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03-26-2014, 07:46 AM
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Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Redding, CA
Posts: 13
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Hearing Loss
Steve,
Excellent response. Thank you for pointing out what happens when we do not protect our hearing...over the long haul.
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03-27-2014, 05:37 AM
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Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Cincinnati, OH
Posts: 2,791
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ear plugs for david clark
I've been flying with these for couple months. I like them. Low cost and you can hear your heart beat with them on. They are quiet and no ANR humm. Requires a simple mod and wiring in the headset.
FWIW
http://anr-headsets.com/Html_folder/CEP.html
__________________
Steve Melton
Cincinnati, OH
RV-9A, Tip-up, Superior O-320, roller lifters, 160HP, WW 200RV, dual impulse slick mags, oil pressure = 65 psi, EGT = 1300F, flight hours = 800+ for all
Simplicity is the art in design.
My Artwork is freely given and published and cannot be patented.
www.rvplasticparts.com
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03-27-2014, 09:40 AM
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Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Boston Area
Posts: 135
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mike newall
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Being a colonial I did actually understand a lot of it.
Tim
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03-30-2014, 04:19 PM
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Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: St. Peters, MO
Posts: 45
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As an instructor I had an ENT as a student and we had a discussion about ANR. At the time, my lightspeeds were back at the manufacturer for a warranty issue and I was flying with my old DC's which are not ANR.
Long story short, he did not believe that ANR provided any actual protection from noise. Why? Most of the noise that's damaging your ears comes through your skull. Also, ANR doesn't provide any additional protection because it's adding more noise to cancel out the other stuff. He actually sold his Bose X and went to a DC ANR after his battery died one day.
His take: While it does help with fatigue, it may not help with noise protection. The best thing you can do is be vigilant, and make sure you have a headset with a good passive reduction level above all else. I don't know if there's any truth to it, but he's much more an expert on the topic than I and the result is I've done my best through years on the ramp, and flying, to make sure I have ear protection at all times when it gets noisy.
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