Isolation Headphones: 5 Fast Facts

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Fact #1. Noise isolation headphones are not the same thing as noise cancelling headphones. The latter uses an active approach to creating an artificially quiet micro-environment for their wearer. They employ microphones that detect ambient noise and then play frequencies that will offset these sounds. This creates a semblance of quiet save for the media one broadcasts through the speakers.
Fact #2. Isolation headphones are made using materials and designs that are ideal for physically blocking external sounds. These are carefully crafted pieces of acoustic hardware that represent an even better way for the audiophile to enjoy media. Unlike noise cancelling units, they don't create any sounds save for those featured in a chosen musical track.
Fact #3. By nature of their design, these headphones are rather bulky. You can expect oversized ear cups that completely cover your ears and won't go unnoticed by anyone nearby. These are not the right headphones to wear while jogging, wearing a hat, or while out and about in public.
Fact #4. Music lovers will rejoice in the crystal clear, faithful reproduction that these provide to a record or a digital track. Gamers will feel totally immersed in their artificial worlds. These are also ideal for the editor who needs to hear every single sound in an audio track or video clip. They're also great for the musician trying to critically review his or her own performance.
Fact #5. Few isolation headphones are ideal for wearing as you walk, commute, or travel. However, some pairs are at least well-suited to bringing along with you on the go. Consider one of the several options that uses a folding headband and rotating ear cups. These can be packed down into a small case or pouch. If you do want to wear your headphones while riding on the bus or train, look into one of the wireless options.