GS Extreme 2.0 delivers 3 products in 1; it’s like having Bluetooth ear buds, noise isolation headphones and electronic earmuffs all in one product. Switch between Sound Enhancement & Protection Mode to Bluetooth Audio Mode, or use both at the same time with independent volume controls to tune to your environment.
About this item
3-in-1 AXIL Earbuds:
Take your shooting hearing protection to the next level with AXIL GS Extreme 2.0 earbuds. These 3-in-1 AXIL ear protection earbuds are like having Bluetooth ear buds, noise isolation headphones, and electronic ear muffs for shooting all in one product. Make these shooting and hunting accessories your new ''Go To Ears''!
Advanced Technology:
Our electronic hearing protection for shooting range and hunting allows you to switch between hearing enhancement and protection mode to Bluetooth audio mode, or tune to your environment by using both at the same time with the independent volume controls on the shooting and hunting hearing protection with Bluetooth.
Premium Features:
These concerts or shooting earbuds enhance noises up to 6 times your normal hearing while compressing sounds at 85 decibels or louder. Our electronic ear protection for shooting or construction sites features 5.0 Bluetooth for studio-quality audio and hands-free communication.
Comfortable & Long-Lasting:
GS Extreme noise canceling earbuds are designed with comfortable ear hooks to stay in place and a rechargeable lithium battery on the lanyard. Our Bluetooth ear plugs for loud environments provide 25 hours of run time or 120 hours of standby time.
SNR 29
An SNR of 29 means that the hearing protection is estimated to reduce noise levels by an average of 29 decibels across various frequencies.
'SNR' in hearing protection stands for 'Single Number Rating,' which is a single value used to indicate the average level of noise reduction a hearing protection device provides across different frequencies, essentially telling you how much sound attenuation the earplugs or earmuffs will offer when worn correctly; the higher the SNR value, the greater the noise reduction level is considered to be.
SNR is primarily used as a rating system in Europe, while North America often uses 'NRR' (Noise Reduction Rating) and Australia/New Zealand use 'SLC80'; which both differ slightly in calculation.
NRR 23
An NRR of 23 means that the hearing protection is estimated to reduce noise levels by an average of 23 decibels across various frequencies.
'NRR' in hearing protection stands for 'Noise Reduction Rating,' which is a single value used to indicate the average level of noise reduction a hearing protection device provides across different frequencies, essentially telling you how much sound attenuation the earplugs or earmuffs will offer when worn correctly; the higher the NRR value, the greater the noise reduction level is considered to be.
NRR is primarily used as a rating system in North America, while Europe often uses 'SNR' (Single Number Rating) and Australia/New Zealand use 'SLC80'; which both differ slightly in calculation.
NRR 13
An NRR of 13 means that the hearing protection is estimated to reduce noise levels by an average of 13 decibels across various frequencies.
'NRR' in hearing protection stands for 'Noise Reduction Rating,' which is a single value used to indicate the average level of noise reduction a hearing protection device provides across different frequencies, essentially telling you how much sound attenuation the earplugs or earmuffs will offer when worn correctly; the higher the NRR value, the greater the noise reduction level is considered to be.
NRR is primarily used as a rating system in North America, while Europe often uses 'SNR' (Single Number Rating) and Australia/New Zealand use 'SLC80'; which both differ slightly in calculation.
SNR 19
An SNR of 19 means that the hearing protection is estimated to reduce noise levels by an average of 19 decibels across various frequencies.
'SNR' in hearing protection stands for 'Single Number Rating,' which is a single value used to indicate the average level of noise reduction a hearing protection device provides across different frequencies, essentially telling you how much sound attenuation the earplugs or earmuffs will offer when worn correctly; the higher the SNR value, the greater the noise reduction level is considered to be.
SNR is primarily used as a rating system in Europe, while North America often uses 'NRR' (Noise Reduction Rating) and Australia/New Zealand use 'SLC80'; which both differ slightly in calculation.
