Well, yes, if it's in-ear, you have to be really careful with the volume, and they're more annoying to remove and take a break than headphones or bone conductors. I wonder if they'll do the more accurate tests, or if they'll fear that could open the door to injury compensation claims.
3 Comments
mjr@infosec.pub · 5 pts · 166d
Well, yes, if it's in-ear, you have to be really careful with the volume, and they're more annoying to remove and take a break than headphones or bone conductors. I wonder if they'll do the more accurate tests, or if they'll fear that could open the door to injury compensation claims.
Simon_M@feddit.uk · 4 pts · 166d
SO this is specific to police radio earpieces, and no other kind of in ear pods?
resipsaloquitur@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 166d
WOT?!