iPhone 6 EarPods — OK to Use With Tinnitus?
- Thread starter Thongjy
- Start date
SoulStation
Member
Yes but I'd opt for some noise canceling earphones or ear buds (The iPhone ones may be noise canceling but I'm not sure). The idea is to minimize the amount of volume that is going into your ear.
+1 to what @SoulStation said.
Definitely go with 'in-ear' type ones which have some foam and seal off the ear [is this correct English? I hope you know what I mean.]. They generally sound better, so you'll hear all frequencies you need without turning them way up.
But still, don't turn them up too loud, which is hard to do in a noisy environment. Try them in silence first, decide how loud you want to go and then never turn up past that.
Definitely go with 'in-ear' type ones which have some foam and seal off the ear [is this correct English? I hope you know what I mean.]. They generally sound better, so you'll hear all frequencies you need without turning them way up.
But still, don't turn them up too loud, which is hard to do in a noisy environment. Try them in silence first, decide how loud you want to go and then never turn up past that.
Member@Thongjy, yes of course you can. Just don't increase the volume too loud.
@SoulStation, noise cancelling headphones are NOT a good idea, because they actually increase the amount of sound to the ear by cancelling out sound. They can also disturb the inner ear and make some people feel nausea - myself included. Isolating normal in-ears are a good choice.
@SoulStation, noise cancelling headphones are NOT a good idea, because they actually increase the amount of sound to the ear by cancelling out sound. They can also disturb the inner ear and make some people feel nausea - myself included. Isolating normal in-ears are a good choice.
I cannot tolerate noise cancelling in any form , very sensitive to phase , makes me dissy and nauseous.
Besides its very unnatural , and me personally will try to protect my ears from unnatural stuff.
Besides its very unnatural , and me personally will try to protect my ears from unnatural stuff.
SoulStation
Member
I did mean buds with isolation but
I didn't think about this concept - interesting - though I don't really understand fully how canceling out noise could increase it.
I think the sure se215s I use are just isolating and they block out a ton of sound.
http://www.amazon.com/Shure-SE215-K-Isolating-Earphones-MicroDriver/dp/B004PNZFZ8
@Sound Wave maybe you could chime in on this!
Here's one article about nausea and noise cancelling headphones
http://www.techradar.com/news/audio...se-cancelling-headphones-make-you-sick-230872
http://www.techradar.com/news/audio...se-cancelling-headphones-make-you-sick-230872
Can check if it is safe to use the headphone that comes with iPhone 6 to listen to music and movies?
I mean using at at safe below normal volume and not blasting or very loud.
Is it safe? Will it worsen the T? Anyone have any experience?
I mean using at at safe below normal volume and not blasting or very loud.
Is it safe? Will it worsen the T? Anyone have any experience?
In my opinion iPhone headphones are excellent quality but have no isolation and you must play it loud to hear anything. I recommend:
http://en-us.sennheiser.com/sport-earphones-neckband-running-jogging-workouts-pmx-686g
I was using them before I got t and I never was maxing out on the volume. I wonder why I got stupid t if I was cautions already.
They are something in between the earbuds and iPhones. You can still hear external sounds but there is enough isolation to play music below half the volume.
http://en-us.sennheiser.com/sport-earphones-neckband-running-jogging-workouts-pmx-686g
I was using them before I got t and I never was maxing out on the volume. I wonder why I got stupid t if I was cautions already.
They are something in between the earbuds and iPhones. You can still hear external sounds but there is enough isolation to play music below half the volume.
