shooterx10 Posted May 20, 2003 Share Posted May 20, 2003 I got a pair of Radians Pro-amps which are identical to the Dillon HP-1. However, I started to get static in the left ear muff (never on the right). It comes and goes and the static is not always there. I was wondering if any of you have that problem with other brands as well. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TRG65 Posted May 20, 2003 Share Posted May 20, 2003 When this starts happening with my pro-ears, all I do is replace the batteries and the problem disappears for another couple months. Hope that is all it takes. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TBF Posted May 20, 2003 Share Posted May 20, 2003 Just a guess, but try cleaning battery contacts with a pencil eraser. Other than that I am assuming a possible loose/poor connection elsewhere. Good luck. Travis F. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
John Dunn Posted May 20, 2003 Share Posted May 20, 2003 I can faintly pick up a radio station in my Pro-Ears when I shoot at my home range. No static, though. It is just faint enough to be irritating. I wish someone would make a pair with a real radio. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Matt Ulberg Posted May 20, 2003 Share Posted May 20, 2003 Hi there, Just wondering where you found your radians. I am looking for a cheaper alternative than ProEars.... Thanks. Matt Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Larry Cazes Posted May 21, 2003 Share Posted May 21, 2003 How do these compare to Peltor 6s? I will be buying another pair pretty soon and was wondering if I should stay with what I have now or look for an improvement. I like the TAC6s but they eat up batteries pretty quickly. Is this typical of the other brands as well? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Anderson Posted May 21, 2003 Share Posted May 21, 2003 I just changed the batteries in my dillons after about a year of constant use...they were starting to distort a little. They are far better and more natural sounding than any I've tried. SA Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BDH Posted May 21, 2003 Share Posted May 21, 2003 I only get static in my Pro-Ears in two situations. First, the batteries need changed (and then not only is there static, but other weird sounds), or second, when I am on a range radio, which I think would drive most electronic muffs crazy. I'm actually thinking about buying the new Pro-Ears that have the radio jack in them to try to keep the radio away from my 'ears', but they are sooooo d*mn expensive......... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Joe D Posted May 21, 2003 Share Posted May 21, 2003 I have owned just about every electronic muff made at one time or another. I have settled on two, IMO, that are the best available. For the money Radians are the best buy. Dealer cost is around $52, retail runs $79-$99. They do clip like all of the Peltors. This bothers some people. If you must have a set that does not clip then go with the Pro-Ears Predator. They have plenty of room in the cup, are light weight, offer good protection and have very long battery life. The Pro-Ears Magnums offer the best protection, but are very heavy. The Howard Leight Leightning also offers good protection and is much lighter than the Pro-Ears Magnum. It is slightly heavier than the Predator. The Pro-Ears and Leightning use the same electronics. The Predator sells for $160 at Natchez, dealer is about $120. The Leightnings have the same problem that all of the Howard Leight muffs have in that the ear cup seals tend to get hard in less than a year. The Radians and the PE Predator have plenty of room in the ear cup for your ears. The Radians use 6 AAA batteries. All of the above offer more than enough protection outdoors. I do use plugs with the electronic muffs indoors. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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