Are millennials going deaf because of high music volumes? That certainly seems to be the concern, because of ubiquitous ear buds and .mp3 players. A company named Puro Sound Labs says they have a solution; bluetooth headphones that block out ambient sound, which means lower volumes are needed, and they protect ears in a more direct way, with an 85 dBA sound limit, which is the equivalent sound level that workers remain should exposed below during an eight hour work day, according to the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.
Puro Sound Labs Bluetooth Headphones are not only
aesthetically pleasing which is one of the first things I noticed – and yes,
women are intrigued by flash - but, upon
examining the product further, I found that they were super light-weight, which is
great for me. The sound quality is
amazing, whether listening to my favorite 90’s R&B, French pop or
Beethoven. The headphones did not fail in delivering great sound.
Background noise is not even an issue – I ride
New York City subways from one end of the city to the other end quite frequently, and thanks to 82% ambient noise reduction
I couldn’t hear a damn thing other than Stromae, whom I adore.
Best of all, I did not have to dial up the
sound to hear over the noise of the train dance performers blasting their music
and doing flips for a buck. But all the
great features of these headphones are a total bonus, because they had me on
looks alone.
Will they spare me hearing
loss? I can't hear the
constant jackhammering from the ever-present construction projects, so I suppose they will.
Puro Sound Labs Headphones - A Review
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