Which headset do you use?
#32
Bose X my airplane is pretty loud so I went with the best.
before the Bose X I used the Bose QC2+uflymike which worked great but, the actual headset was starting to wear out and rattle after a year of line flying.
before the Bose X I used the Bose QC2+uflymike which worked great but, the actual headset was starting to wear out and rattle after a year of line flying.
#33
I've owned a DC 13.4 for 9 years, it flew with me for my first 4000hrs. 2 sets of replacement ear gels, one head-pad(wasn't necessary, but did it anyways).
I also have had a Clarity Aloft Pro for about 9 months. It's my X-C headset, works very well, Db's are greatly reduced. Does pinch a little bit if you put it on too tight, but constant wrenching on the wire frame has finally made it fit comfortable for over 3hr flights w/o any issues. I just wore it for 9+ hours yesterday flying a Meridian from Indiana to Portland, OR.
I also have had a Clarity Aloft Pro for about 9 months. It's my X-C headset, works very well, Db's are greatly reduced. Does pinch a little bit if you put it on too tight, but constant wrenching on the wire frame has finally made it fit comfortable for over 3hr flights w/o any issues. I just wore it for 9+ hours yesterday flying a Meridian from Indiana to Portland, OR.
#34
New Hire
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 2
Likes: 0
From: CRJ 900 FO
Sound-wise, I can't tell a difference between the Bose X and the Zulu's but it's easier to plumb music into the Lightspeeds, so that's what I went with. The bluetooth thing is cool I guess, but you can't use it once you're higher than about 040.
If you can't afford them, any ANR headset is better than not having one. The "I'll wait until I have a real job" argument just doesn't hold water because the noisiest planes you'll ever fly are the ones you fly when you're getting started!
As far as hearing mechanical problems, I think you can hear them easier when the drone of the engine noise has been suppressed. If you can't afford an ANR headset, just don't buy a digital flight computer, expensive flight bag or a bunch of other useless electronic crap and you'll have the money.
If you can't afford them, any ANR headset is better than not having one. The "I'll wait until I have a real job" argument just doesn't hold water because the noisiest planes you'll ever fly are the ones you fly when you're getting started!
As far as hearing mechanical problems, I think you can hear them easier when the drone of the engine noise has been suppressed. If you can't afford an ANR headset, just don't buy a digital flight computer, expensive flight bag or a bunch of other useless electronic crap and you'll have the money.
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