Rip
November 13th 05, 12:11 AM
I've tried the Bose, and liked them. However, I currently use a DC 13.4
with the Oregon Aero "hushkit". This consists of isolating the earcup
speakers from the headset with foam, applying a lambswool head pad, and
a "mic-muff" to the microphone. The end result, in my opinion, sounds
better, blocks engine noise better, doesn't require batteries ( a HUGE
plus in my book), and is as comfortable, if not more so, than any other
headset I've ever used. YMMV.
Rip
B A R R Y wrote:
> If you ACTUALLY own one...
>
> Would you buy it again?
>
> I'm currently wearing a DC 13.44S, and it gets uncomfortable after
> about 1 1/2 - 2 hrs. I just opened the recent Bose mailing, and I'm
> interested. Bose has a 30 day money back guarantee. I value my
> hearing, and my plane is relatively loud.
>
> I would probably demote my DC set to a passenger set upon purchasing
> the Bose.
>
> Thanks!
> Barry
with the Oregon Aero "hushkit". This consists of isolating the earcup
speakers from the headset with foam, applying a lambswool head pad, and
a "mic-muff" to the microphone. The end result, in my opinion, sounds
better, blocks engine noise better, doesn't require batteries ( a HUGE
plus in my book), and is as comfortable, if not more so, than any other
headset I've ever used. YMMV.
Rip
B A R R Y wrote:
> If you ACTUALLY own one...
>
> Would you buy it again?
>
> I'm currently wearing a DC 13.44S, and it gets uncomfortable after
> about 1 1/2 - 2 hrs. I just opened the recent Bose mailing, and I'm
> interested. Bose has a 30 day money back guarantee. I value my
> hearing, and my plane is relatively loud.
>
> I would probably demote my DC set to a passenger set upon purchasing
> the Bose.
>
> Thanks!
> Barry