In this review, I compare 15 earplugs to help you sleep in silence.
Amazon links for the earplugs mentioned:
1. Mack’s Ultra Soft: [ Ссылка ]
(Foam - NRR 33 dB)
2. Howard Leight Small
Discontinued since filming. For smaller ears, I recommend Mack's Ultra Soft (above) or Hearoes Ultimate Softness (below).
3. Ear Buddy: [ Ссылка ]
(Foam - NRR 32 dB)
4. Hearoes Xtreme Protection: [ Ссылка ]
(Foam - NRR 33 dB)
5. Hearoes Ultimate Softness: [ Ссылка ]
(Foam - NRR 32 dB)
6. 3M 1100: [ Ссылка ]
(Foam - NRR 29 dB )
7. Howard Leight Max Lite: [ Ссылка ]
(Foam - NRR 32 dB)
8. Howard Leight Laser Lite: [ Ссылка ]
(Foam - NRR 32 dB)
9. Moldex Soft Foam: [ Ссылка ]
(Foam - NRR 33 dB)
10. Moldex Spark Plugs: [ Ссылка ]
(Foam - NRR 33 dB)
11. Flents Quiet Time: [ Ссылка ]
(Foam - NRR 33 dB)
12. Flents Quiet Contour: [ Ссылка ]
(Foam - NRR 33 dB)
13. Quies: [ Ссылка ]
(Wax - NRR 27 dB)
14. Mack’s Pillow Soft: [ Ссылка ]
(Silicone - NRR 22 dB)
15. Brison
Discontinued since filming.
This video was not sponsored. The links above are affiliate links, meaning if you click through and purchase a product, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.
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Read the written version of this review on my blog: [ Ссылка ]
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⏰ Timecodes ⏰
0:00 introduction
7:32 Mack’s Ultra Soft + Howard Leight Small
9:03 The Ear Buddy
10:20 Hearoes Xtreme Protection + Ultimate Softness
11:52 3M 1100
13:07 Howard Leight Max Lite + Laser Lite
15:03 Moldex Soft Foam + Spark Plugs
16:54 Flents Quiet Time +Quiet Contour
18:16 Quies
19:41 Mack’s Pillow Soft
21:11 Brison
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Noise Reduction Rating (NRR)
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The noise reduction rating next to each earplug above is the official lab-tested rating provided by the companies themselves. Currently, 33 dB is the maximum in the US system. And in my experience, there can be a very big difference in how effective they are between 33 dB and 22 dB, for example. However, the fit in your ear and suitability for your ear canal size also play a role.
ABOUT
In the video, I discuss a lot of foam earplugs because they typically have the highest noise reduction rating. And if you need to block out loud noise like snoring, next-door music, or loud traffic, you may need a higher noise reduction rating.
I also discuss some silicone, wax, and plastic earplugs, which may suit people who find the feeling of foam expanding in their ears uncomfortable. They typically have a lower noise reduction rating though, so you might find that the trade-off for increased comfort is decreased noise blocking.
