Hamish Hayward
Noise reducing earbuds work very well - and they probably cost a lot less than you might imagine.
But if $300 is too much to spend, the $25 HeadTrip (NXG) Hush NX-HTNC sound great and have good noise cancelling. The $45 Sony MDR-NC13 are almost as good and come from a more established brand if you're willing to pay a bit more for them. Who am I to say so?
These headphones hush ambient sounds by creating frequencies that obviate the noise at your ear. They won't eliminate everything, but the better models significantly reduce the whoosh of airplanes' air-conditioning systems and crowd chatter.
This is a shootout between a wide variety of noise cancelling headphones. You be the judge! Learn more about our next generation model, the MM 550-X: http://en-us.sennheiser.com/wireless-bluetooth-headset-stereo-mm-550-x-travel
Los Angeles, CA (PRWEB) October 07, 2013 There are 3 main limitations of noise cancelling headphones: (i) some headphones are poor at reducing external noises, (ii) some headphones produce noise-cancelling (NC) at the expense of audio quality, and (iii) others produce a hissing noise as a result of the active noise-cancelling circuitry.
