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Workplace safety · Head protection · Eye and face protection
Narrow down the design according to your work routine
| Work routine | Options to compare | What matters |
|---|---|---|
| Frequent movement between quiet and noisy areas | Earmuffs or suitable banded earplugs | Putting them on and taking them off outside the noise exposure area must be practical. |
| Long uninterrupted periods of noise or heavy sweating under earmuffs | Suitable earplugs | The right size and correct insertion are essential for a proper fit. |
| A helmet is also required | A documented helmet and earmuff combination or suitable earplugs | An adapter that physically fits does not by itself confirm suitability for combined use. |
Putting this into practice
Example: You repeatedly move from a quiet preparation room to a noisy workstation. Appropriately selected earmuffs can make these frequent changes easier. However, if the glasses worn at the same time create a gap beneath the sealing cushion, that combination is unsuitable; check another suitable combination or earplugs. This is not an instruction to remove protection while exposed to noise.
SNR summarises attenuation as a single-number rating; H, M and L refer to different frequency ranges. Subtracting SNR from an arbitrary dB(A) measurement is not a reliable selection calculation. Professional selection takes account of the measurement method and the attenuation achievable in practice. Warning signals must remain recognisable; two attenuation ratings must not simply be added together when protection is combined.
Technical references: DGUV Rule 112-194: Selecting hearing protection · DGUV: Types of hearing protection · IFA/DGUV: SNR and HML ratings.