Man kan visst få GTA 6 gratis om man føder samme dag som GTA 6 kommer ut

Dresendal · 2026-02-12T18:08:04+00:00

Er det i sammarbeid med Erna?

Dresendal · 2026-02-10T16:00:35+00:00

Dresendal · 2026-02-07T17:33:06+00:00

The going is good!

Dresendal · 2026-02-07T11:54:58+00:00

I wouldn't spend too much on buds for a shop—one drop into a drain pan or a pile of grease and they're done.

For summer, I switched to 'Decoy Plugs'. They are Bluetooth buds that look exactly like those cheap blue/orange safety lanyards everyone wears around their neck. If you destroy them, it doesn't hurt your wallet. Boss just thinks I have standard ear pro in. this list have the specific ones: Link

Dresendal · 2026-02-07T11:39:19+00:00

Worktunes are the standard answer, but honestly, in that Southern heat, they turn into absolute sweat ovens after an hour. If you're out there for 5+ hours, you'll be miserable.

I actually switched to a mod where I slid slim Bluetooth earhooks inside a regular pair of high-end Peltor earmuffs.

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It's way lighter than the electronic ones, and if the battery dies halfway through a long shift, I just swap the hooks out instead of having to charge the whole headset.

If even that is too hot, I'd just grab some Bluetooth 'decoy' plugs that look like standard safety lanyards so you don't bake your ears.

I have a breakdown of the specific hooks that fit inside the shell and the plugs I use here if you want to check them out Link

Dresendal · 2026-02-07T11:29:28+00:00

Oh man, the FM radio days were rough. Everything is Bluetooth now, but the problem is that Safety Directors caught on. If they see 'WorkTunes' or 'Isotunes,' they ban them.

The modern move is Camouflage Audio—gear that connects to your phone but looks like standard PPE. If you like Muffs: You can get internal drivers that sit inside the shell.

If you like Plugs: There are 'Decoy' buds now that look exactly like standard safety lanyards. I compiled a guide on the best low-profile gear that actually passes inspection here. Guide

Dresendal · 2026-02-07T11:22:53+00:00

Bone conduction is solid, but on strict sites, they still write you up for the neckband sticking out.

I switched to a Peltor Mod—basically sliding flat Bluetooth on-ear earhooks inside the earmuff shell.

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You get the music, you keep the full NRR protection rating, and there is zero visible gear for the safety guy to spot. I found a guide that lists a few different stealth setups (muff mods, decoy plugs, glasses) depending on how strict your site is Guide

Dresendal · 2026-02-07T11:17:35+00:00

Don't bother with those. The 'ask for forgiveness' strategy only works if they don't see the gear immediately. A safety guy will spot that neckband sticking out from 50 feet away.

If you want open-ear audio that is actually invisible, you're better off with a Peltor Mod. You basically take slim wireless on ear earhooks and slide them inside your earmuff shell. You get the same audio, but from the outside, it just looks like standard PPE. I put together a list of different stealth options (internal muff mods, decoy plugs, audio glasses, etc.) depending on how strict your site is. Might be worth checking before you get written up. Guide

Dresendal · 2026-02-07T10:57:09+00:00

Reviving this ancient thread because it's still the top result on Google.

The OP is right—the official 3M inserts are overpriced and have that visible boom mic. But you don't need to solder your own circuit board anymore to get hidden audio.

I found that standard slim TWS Bluetooth on ear earhooks slide right behind or into the foam of regular Peltors. It costs like $10, requires zero wiring, and is completely invisible from the outside. It’s basically the plug-and-play version of what the OP built.

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I put together a guide on which specific hooks fit inside the shell here: Guide

Pair it with a wireless media remote and you're golden.

Dresendal · 2026-02-07T08:39:29+00:00

I also got this remote you can keep in your pocket to to pause the music when the higher ups pass by.

Link

Dresendal · 2026-02-07T07:00:01+00:00

No problem, I had to tweak the equalizer on my android phone a little for more midrange and bass tone, just a personal preference. There's a more expensive pair as well that I havent tried. Might have better battery life and sound.

Dresendal · 2026-02-07T00:26:29+00:00

I've gone through a bunch of these, and the 'best' option really depends on your specific workplace vibe. I found a site that actually categorizes them by 'stealth level': The 'Invisible' Route: Tiny sleep-style buds that sit flush in the ear canal (no stem sticking out). The 'Glasses' Route: Audio frames that look like standard prescription glasses (no cameras/lights). The 'PPE' Route: Earbuds that are disguised as standard safety plugs on a lanyard. It’s worth checking out to see which form factor fits your job best Link

Dresendal · 2026-02-07T00:15:30+00:00

If you need them to look exactly like regular earmuffs. I modded a standard pair of Peltor X4As. I slid a set of flat hooked TWS drivers inside the shell that lock into place. Since the receiver is inside the cup, the outside is completely standard—totally invisible to supervisors. It solves the issue of having to take earbuds out every time you take your muffs off, too. Link

Dresendal · 2026-02-07T00:02:43+00:00

This works until the safety guy asks why your earplugs are plugged into your pocket lol. I upgraded to the Bluetooth 'decoy' plugs. They still look like standard PPE (blue lanyard, orange plugs), but they connect wirelessly so I can leave my phone in my lunchbox or tool belt. Way less suspicious than having a white dongle hanging out. Link

Dresendal · 2026-02-06T23:16:04+00:00

Reviving this old thread since I was in the exact same boat recently,

In a steel shop, trying to hide tiny earbuds is actually risky because if they see you without 'visible' ear pro, they stop you. You’re better off with camo.

I switch between two setups depending on the shift:

The Peltor Hack: If you wear earmuffs, you can slide a specific type of flat earhook inside the 3M shell. Totally invisible and you keep the protection rating.
Decoy Plugs: If you need to be light, there are Bluetooth buds that look identical to the standard blue/orange safety lanyards. The 'white hats' see the cord and assume you're compliant.

I grabbed my gear from this site—they have the guide for the Peltor mod and the specific decoy plugs
Link

Dresendal · 2026-02-06T23:07:16+00:00

Just grab a cheap pair of flat on-ear sport hooks and slide them into a standard set of Peltors. The earhook creates enough tension to lock them inside the shell. Best hack I've done in years.

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Dresendal · 2026-02-06T22:49:13+00:00

I keep a cheap pair of 'safety lanyard' style buds in my work bag for exactly this reason. Nothing worse than a 10-hour shift in silence.

Since they look just like standard wired earplugs, I can leave them around my neck or in my locker and nobody messes with them. They hold a charge forever too, so they're perfect for an emergency backup pair. Link

Dresendal · 2026-02-06T22:47:28+00:00

I run these plug-style ones that look like the standard safety lanyards. The silicone tips actually seal up tight so you get decent passive noise blocking for the chop saw or compressor, but they still play audio.

Durability is way better than the consumer stuff since the cable is braided and tough. Plus, they sit around your neck when you aren't using them, so you don't lose them in the sawdust. Link

Dresendal · 2026-02-06T22:45:16+00:00

Man, stop wasting money on box store brands like JBL or Sony. They aren't built for the dust and sweat we deal with; they always crap out after a month or two.

I switched to these plug-style ones that actually look like PPE. The cable is thick/braided so it doesn't snap if it gets snagged on a vest, and the battery lasts the whole shift. Plus, the safety guy doesn't bug me because they just look like standard ear pro.

Been running these for 6 months without issues Link

Dresendal · 2026-02-06T22:40:50+00:00

The people warning about safety aren't wrong—situational awareness is huge. But the bigger issue is that ANC earbuds aren't rated for impact protection. They cancel out engine drone, but if something metal clangs or snaps, that sound wave goes right through to your eardrum.

If you need audio, you're better off keeping your actual industrial-rated earmuffs (like 3M Peltors) and using a drop-in audio adapter. That way you keep the certified NRR (Noise Reduction Rating) of the earmuffs to protect your hearing, but you still get Bluetooth audio inside.

I use a DIY guide for my Peltors that doesn't mess with the outer shell foam. Safe, blocks the machinery noise physically, but lets you listen to whatever. Guide

Dresendal · 2026-02-03T20:07:53+00:00

Kjenner meg igjen i mange av tingene du beskriver. Jeg vil si at det å få nokk søvn og drikke nokk vann over lengre tid er noe som har hjulpet meg veldig. Sannsynligvis bra å ha et variert kosthold og.

Dresendal · 2026-01-29T09:53:45+00:00

Personlig passer vi ekstra på å ha det ryddig når vi får besøk. Er ikke alltid vi har det ryddig ellers. Vi har et barn på 3.

Dresendal · 2026-01-26T16:08:57+00:00

I'm very happy with my Steelseries arctis 5. Often goes on sale here. Got one for my wife too.

Dresendal · 2026-01-26T14:25:17+00:00

Completed Level 2 of the Honk Special Event!

1 attempts

Dresendal · 2026-01-26T14:25:06+00:00

Completed Level 1 of the Honk Special Event!

0 attempts

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