The playful tiger motif Listening First headphone is specifically built for young students with safety as its first concern. Rugged ABS plastic earcups withstand daily use with adjustable volume control for individual preferences. This stereo headphone is ideal for story-time, library and computer uses.
Adjustable headband comfortable for extended wear
Specifically sized for young students
Volume control for individual preferences
Ideal for beginning computer classes and story-time uses
Permanently attached with reinforced “strain” connection resists accidental pull out
Lengthy 6 foot straight cord with 3.5mm plug set at right angle reduces accidental pull-out
Around-ear ambient noise-reducing earcups deliver maximum protection against exterior sounds (without added electronic circuitry and expense). This reduces the need to increase the volume (protecting the ears) and helps keep students on task.
Rugged ABSplastic earcups resist breakage in high-use situations
Replaceable leatherette ear cushions
IBM, iMac and Mac compatible
One year warranty for school use - unlike headphones purchased at consumer electronics stores whose warranties would be voided if used in schools.
“I homeschool (think it’s one word) my 2-year old and we use the 2810-TI animal-themed headphones with our DVD player to learn phonics and numbers.” Catherine Lim Mom Orange, CA
A: The animal and color Listening First™ headphones are not available with a boom microphone. For young, beginning learners, we recommend the 3064av headset series to fit smaller heads and ears. Also, check out other headsets.
A: Yes. Our Listening First™ Primary Color and Animal-themed Stereo Headphones feature ambient noise-reducing earcups and are specifically sized for young students. They could be paired with Audiobooks.
A: Yes. All of the Listening First™ Headphones (2800 Series & 2810 Series) are specifically designed for young students’ uses; besides the smaller earcups, they all feature slotted earcup baffles which prevent speaker access from prying fingers, jammed paper clips or other foreign objects.
A: The difference between a headphone and a headset is a headphone is used only for listening and a headset can be used for listening and capturing audio responses (used by many language/reading programs). Put another way, a headset is a headphone with a microphone attached to it.
