Wosport HD-12 IPSC Gen. 5 active hearing protectors - MultiCam

Active hearing protectors featuring dual microphones, one integrated into each earcup. Offering exceptional acoustic protection, they allow the user to perceive surrounding sounds as long as they do not surpass 90 dB—a key feature for maintaining situational awareness. The HD-12 model is particularly well-suited for use by sport shooters, including IPSC competitors.

Equipped with a comfortable, adjustable headband, the model ensures long-lasting comfort during extended wear. The unique flat ear cup design enables easy folding, providing convenient handling when operating a wide range of weapons.

Based on currently applied standards for anticipated sound attenuation, the protectors deliver performance rated at an SNR of 27 dB and an NRR of 21 dB.

Located on the right earcup, large buttons provide easy access for adjusting volume and powering the headphones on or off.

The ear protectors operate using two AAA batteries (not included).

• Wosport HD-12 IPSC Gen. 5 electronic hearing protection
• user manual

• NRR 21 dB, SNR 27 dB
• Active reduction of hazardous noise
• Enhances quiet environmental sounds
• Designed to be both lightweight and robust
• Headband is fully adjustable
• Equipped with two in-ear microphones
• Requires two AAA batteries for operation

Camouflage pattern: MultiCam
Construction material: plastic
Power source: 2 x AAA batteries
Mass: 355 g
Produced by: Wosport, PRC

MultiCam is an advanced camouflage pattern, introduced in 2002 by the American company Crye Precision in collaboration with the United States Army Soldier Systems Center (Natick Labs) as a part of the Objective Force Warrior initiative. Designed to deliver superior concealment across a wide array of environments and fluctuating weather conditions, the MultiCam pattern incorporates seven distinct colors, forming seamless transitions among various shades of green, brown, and beige. This allows the pattern to effectively blend with the surroundings, shifting toward greens in woodland settings and towards browns and beiges in arid or desert landscapes—especially excelling in autumn and dry vegetation typical of Central and Eastern Europe. MultiCam is widely recognized on a global scale and has been adopted by numerous military and specialized tactical units. In 2010, the United States Army officially selected the pattern for use by troops deployed in Afghanistan, replacing the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP). Civilian availability of the pattern has also made it a popular option among military enthusiasts and airsoft players.