IEM suggestions

guitarboy2828

I'm wondering whose tried IEM in the R3000-R5000 range? I'm looking for dual drivers probably. Thinking Shure SE 425s. Wondering if it's worth looking for Westones? Or if anyone has experience with Ultimate Ears (I know they're a lot more, wondering if its worth it).

Any suggestions?

Micron

Get custom moulded units from Noise Clipper in PTA. I think you'll be able to get a pair in that price range.

http://www.noiseclipper.co.za

guitarboy2828

Micron wrote: Get custom moulded units from Noise Clipper in PTA. I think you'll be able to get a pair in that price range.

http://www.noiseclipper.co.za

Thanks for the link. I actually tried to look at their stuff yesterday, but the site doesn't work? Do you have a contact number for them by any chance?

Micron

Sorry don't have contact details.

Try their FB page:

https://www.facebook.com/NoiseClipper/?fref=nf

I own a pair of their ear plugs (custom moulded to my ears) - used for hearing protection when I use to work in live sound reinforcement.

Awesome product, you can swop out different filters that each have different amounts of attenuation, or you can remove the filter and pop in their IEM then you have a custom moulded IEM.

Stoffeltoo

Micron wrote: Sorry don't have contact details.

Try their FB page:

https://www.facebook.com/NoiseClipper/?fref=nf

I own a pair of their ear plugs (custom moulded to my ears) - used for hearing protection when I use to work in live sound reinforcement.

Awesome product, you can swop out different filters that each have different amounts of attenuation, or you can remove the filter and pop in their IEM then you have a custom moulded IEM.

+1 and a good industrial noise exposure solution too

Micron

Stoffeltoo wrote:
+1 and a good industrial noise exposure solution too

Indeed, most people don't realise how susceptible we are to hearing damage.

Even comfortable (for some) sound levels for extended periods of time can cause hearing damage. 90dB A weighted and upwards you should start being careful.

Live concerts can easily reach 110dB, then there are the poor souls that dance two meters in front of the bass bins for six hours.