Trick Audio TA-100 Headphones
Whenever I try to pump up the volume of my personal audio player, I can’t help listening to the nagging voice which whispers “ear damageâ€. If like me you also worry about this then you will love the new TA-100 earphones launched by Trick Audio. This headphone is specifically designed to tackle the growing concern of ear damage which occur when listening to music via headphones.The headphones by Trick Audio are capable of blocking the external noise to provide unrivaled sound at a lower volume. In fact Trick Audio had designed these babies initially for motor sports usage which no doubt is one of the most loudest and demanding hearing environment.
The TA-100 is capable of blocking up to 42 decibels of noise and thus was a perfect communication device between race car drivers and their crew. These are also very popular for listening to race scanners during the NASCAR. Since they have the same audio input jack as the iPod and other portable players, they are now being regarded as the perfect safe solution for digital audio players.
The headphone features an in-the-ear design and use the Comply(TM) Platinum Canal Tip which is extremely soft and fits right in comfortably. This means that the earphones won’t fall off and in fact this tip is used by helicopter crews for the United States Army. Because of all these unique features, Trick Audio decided to market the TA-100 headphones for the mass consumers who can use it for multiple devices like iPod and much more.They are now available for a special price of $39.95.
Visit http://www.trickearphones.com/ for more information
The Comply viscoelastic foam tips are three times softer than skin, and can be worn comfortably for hours.
The foam tips gently expand in the ear for a perfect noise-blocking fit. They will not fall out while eating, talking or during activity.
US Army testing with helicopter aircrews achieved a 35-45 dB background noise reduction across the sound spectrum using these foam tips.
Patented screw-on tips will not come off in the ear when removing the earphones, unlike some other tips.
Pilots use them, race car drivers and crews use them, and now you can, too. You have to try them to believe it-- they really work!

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