Eargasm’s High Fidelity Earplugs completely changed my concert-going habits, and they’re a must for anyone who spends a lot of time around live music.

The earplugs then receive a Noise Reduction Rating (NRR) in decibels. The higher the number, the greater the noise attenuation. The greater the attenuation, the quieter the experience you’ll have.

A quick note on noise blocking: Earplugs sold in the United States will have a noise-reduction rating (NRR) issued by the Environmental Protection Agency, but you may also see single-noise rating ...

All earplugs also have a noise reduction rating (NRR), which indicates how many decibels the earplugs are blocking. For example, if you’re at a 100 dB concert and you use earplugs with an NRR of ...

If you’re trying to sleep in a noisy environment, you’ll need ear plugs with a high noise reduction rating (NRR). Second, consider the comfort and fit of the ear plugs. Foam ear plugs come in ...

Remember that real-world protection is typically about half of the rated NRR value, so for extremely loud environments like shooting ranges or racing events, consider using both earplugs and over ...

Mark Wolfe, Product Reviews tester and writer The 50 foam earplugs in this pack offer superior noise reduction, incomparable comfort, and great value. With an NRR of 33 dB, they’re very ...

Loop has set itself apart from other earplugs with its vast color variety and distinct design. Engage: Up to 16 dB noise reduction or 10 dB NRR; designed for environments where you want to block ...