Best Gaming Headsets for Kids With a Volume Limiter

The best gaming headset for kids with a volume limiter is one that prints its maximum output in decibels, plugs into the device your child really uses, and can survive a year of being stuffed into a backpack. Our top pick is the SIMOLIO kids headset with the 330-degree swivel boom mic, because it combines a stated 75/85/94 dB limit range, a one-touch mute and a foldable frame in a single wired design. The cheapest route to a stated dB cap is the ADOOPE 85/94 dB model, and the SIMOLIO USB-C version is the one to choose if your child games mainly on a tablet or phone.

A word on how this guide works. The Editorial team compared published specifications, manufacturer documentation and buyer reviews. We did not run the headsets through a lab, so every output figure below is either a number from the listing or a clearly labeled estimate. Prices and ratings are shown by the product cards on this page, so you will not find dollar figures in the text.

Before you pick, one honest caution: a limiter is a safety aid, not a babysitter. We cover the difference between a hardware limiter and a software cap further down.

Top picks at a glance

BlueFire Kids Headphones for Online School, Children, Teens, Boys, Girls, 3.5mm Stereo Over-Ear Gaming Headphone with Microphone and Volume Control for PS4, PS5, New Xbox One（Blue）

Included for 'Best Gaming Headsets for Kids With a Volume Limiter' as a representative gaming accessory in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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SIMOLIO-USB-C-Wired-Headphone for-School with Boom-Microphone & Mute Button | Portable Over-Ear Kids Gaming Headsets with 3 Level Safe Volume,Bag for Students K12,Boys,Travel,iPad,Galaxy,iPhone,Tablet

Included for 'Best Gaming Headsets for Kids With a Volume Limiter' as a representative gaming accessory in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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SIMOLIO Manyshare Kids Wired Headphones for School with Mic,75/85/94dB

Included for 'Best Gaming Headsets for Kids With a Volume Limiter' as a representative gaming accessory in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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ADOOPE Kids Headphones with Safe 85dB/94dB Volume Limiter for Child/Teens, Foldable HD Stereo Sound Headset for Kindle Kids/fire Tablet/iPad/Laptop, Headphones with Microphone

Included for 'Best Gaming Headsets for Kids With a Volume Limiter' as a representative gaming accessory in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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SIMOLIO Kids Wired Headphones with Boom Mic for School, iPad & PC, Students | 330° Flexible Swivel Boom Mic with One-Touch Mute, 75/85/94dB Volume Limiting, Foldable Headset for K12, Gaming & E-Learning

Included for 'Best Gaming Headsets for Kids With a Volume Limiter' as a representative gaming accessory in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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SIMOLIO Kids Headphones with Microphone, Wired School Headsets for iPad, PC | Flexible Boom Mic with One-Key Mute, 75/85/94dB Volume Limit, 3.5mm Wired Headset with Pouch for Classroom, Learning & Gaming

Included for 'Best Gaming Headsets for Kids With a Volume Limiter' as a representative gaming accessory in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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SIMOLIO Kids Headphones with Microphone, Wired Headset for School & Gaming | Noise-Reducing Boom Mic with One-Touch Mute, Safe Volume 75/85/94dB, Foldable Durable w/Pouch for iPad,PC,Computer,Boys,Girls

Included for 'Best Gaming Headsets for Kids With a Volume Limiter' as a representative gaming accessory in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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JLab JBuddies Studio on-Ear Kids Wired Headphones with mic, Volume Limiter, Foldable, Adjustable, Dark Pink

Included for 'Best Gaming Headsets for Kids With a Volume Limiter' as a representative gaming accessory in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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Every headset in this roundup falls in the budget tier. That is normal for kids’ headsets, and it means the real differences are in the decibel cap, the microphone design and the plug type, not in price.

The eight headsets in detail

BlueFire Kids Headphones (3.5mm, over-ear)

The BlueFire is the plainest headset here, and the title tells you what it is: a 3.5mm stereo over-ear headphone with a microphone and a volume control, pitched at online school and at PS4, PS5 and newer Xbox One consoles. The wording matters. It says volume control, not volume limiter. Nothing in the title promises a maximum output in decibels, so on its own it does not answer the question this guide is about.

Why include it? Because many families already use console-level controls and a parent-set volume habit, and for those households a cheap, console-friendly headset with an inline control is a reasonable tool. A 3.5mm plug connects to the jack on a DualSense controller and on recent Xbox controllers, which is the whole compatibility story the title supports. We would not assume it works with anything beyond what the title lists.

For a rough sense of risk, use the common occupational guideline of 85 dB average exposure for eight hours, which halves in allowed time for every 3 dB above it. That is an estimate framework, not a measurement of this product. Because the BlueFire states no cap, its worst-case level is unknown. If you buy it, set the console’s headset volume low in the system menu first, then use the inline control for fine adjustments.

The other limit is build information. The listing gives no weight, clamp force or cable length in the title, so we will not guess. Over-ear cups are generally more comfortable for older kids and teens than for toddlers.

Pros

• 3.5mm connection matches PS4, PS5 and newer Xbox One controllers per the title
• Over-ear cups with mic and inline volume control
• Among the cheapest ways to give a child a console headset

Cons

• No decibel limit stated, so it is not a true limiter pick
• Inline control can be turned up by the child in one second
• No mic-mute feature mentioned in the title

Who it is for: parents who will manage volume at the console level and mainly want an inexpensive, console-compatible headset rather than a hard cap.

SIMOLIO USB-C Wired Headphone for School

This SIMOLIO is the odd one out because it uses USB-C instead of a 3.5mm plug. The title describes a portable over-ear kids gaming headset with a boom microphone, a mute button, three levels of safe volume and a bag, aimed at students from kindergarten through twelfth grade and at iPad, Galaxy, iPhone and tablet use. That device list is the compatibility claim we can repeat. The title does not mention PlayStation, Xbox or Switch, so we do not recommend it for a console controller.

The reason to choose USB-C is practical. Many recent tablets and phones have dropped the headphone jack, and a kid who plays on an iPad would otherwise need a dongle that gets lost within a week. A direct USB-C plug removes one moving part. The trade-off is that a plug-in digital headset can behave differently on different devices, because the audio chip may sit in the headset rather than your device. Check that your specific tablet is on the compatible list in the listing before you commit.

The three safe volume levels are the key feature. The title does not print the decibel values for this model, unlike the Manyshare and boom-mic SIMOLIO titles that say 75/85/94, so confirm the numbers in the manual or the product description. As an estimate from the guideline we mentioned above, the highest level in similar three-step designs (94 dB) would allow roughly an hour of listening, while the 85 dB step would allow about eight hours.

The included bag is a small durability win, since the most common failure for kids’ headsets is a crushed boom or frayed cable at the plug.

Pros

• USB-C plug suits tablets and phones without a headphone jack
• Three safe volume levels plus mute button on the boom mic
• Carry bag included for backpack storage

Cons

• Not listed for consoles, so it is a poor fit for PS5 or Xbox controllers
• Decibel values for the three levels are not in the title
• Older laptops with only USB-A or a combo jack may need an adapter

Who it is for: families whose child games and studies on a tablet or phone and would struggle with a dongle.

SIMOLIO Manyshare Kids Wired Headphones, 75/85/94 dB

The Manyshare title is short and honest: kids wired headphones for school with a mic and a 75/85/94 dB range. That range means three limit settings, a low one for quiet classrooms and bedtime, a middle one that matches the 85 dB guideline, and a high one for noisy rooms. The title does not say how you switch between them, so check the product page for whether it is a physical switch, and whether a child can change it without a tool. A setting a seven-year-old can flip to 94 dB is a weaker protection than one that needs a pen tip.

What can we say from the title alone? It is wired, it has a microphone, and it carries three stated caps. It does not mention a boom, so the microphone design is unknown to us. It does not list console support either, so treat compatibility as a question for the listing, not a given. That caution is why it sits mid-table rather than at the top: the specs we can verify from the title are fewer than for the other SIMOLIO models.

For the estimate framework again, a 75 dB cap is far below the 85 dB guideline, which in the 3 dB rule would allow practically all-day exposure, a 85 dB cap lands at the guideline for eight hours, and a 94 dB cap allows about one hour. If you do not know which setting your child uses, assume the highest one is available.

The family angle of the product name, Manyshare, suggests it is meant to be shared between siblings, which makes a setting you can lock or at least check even more valuable.

Pros

• Three decibel limits stated in the title (75, 85 and 94)
• Wired design avoids battery and pairing problems
• Simple, low-cost headset suited to school and casual play

Cons

• Few specs in the title; mic type and console support are not stated
• Unclear how the limit level is selected or locked
• 94 dB top level is too high for long sessions

Who it is for: parents who want a basic multi-level limiter headset and will read the product page before buying.

ADOOPE Kids Headphones With 85/94 dB Limiter

ADOOPE is the least expensive way into a stated dB cap in this roundup, and the title is unusually direct: safe 85 dB and 94 dB volume limiter, aimed at children and teens, a foldable HD stereo headset with a microphone, for Kindle Kids, Fire tablets, iPad and laptop. Two levels instead of three means a smaller menu and one less thing to explain to a child, but it also means there is no 75 dB option for younger kids or bedtime use.

The device list in the title is the most tablet-oriented of the group: Kindle Kids, Fire tablet, iPad and laptop. Notice what is missing: game consoles. A 3.5mm plug would physically fit a controller jack, but the title does not claim console support, so we only list tablet and laptop use as confirmed by the title. Game chat on a console is something to verify before buying.

Think of the foldable design as a durability and storage feature. The hinge is one of the stress points on a child’s headset, so a folding frame is both convenient and a possible weak point. Because we have not handled the product, we cannot grade the hinge, and we would rather say so than invent a verdict.

Our estimate on listening time follows the same guideline logic as the other models: the 85 dB mode is about eight hours of safe average exposure, and the 94 dB mode is about one hour. Most children will not game for eight straight hours, so the 85 dB mode is the one to leave it on. The 94 dB mode is the trap, because kids who want louder sound will find it.

Pros

• Stated 85 dB and 94 dB limiter in the title
• Foldable and mic-equipped for tablets, laptops and school use
• Lowest-cost dB-capped option in this group

Cons

• No 75 dB step for younger children
• Console compatibility is not claimed in the title
• Foldable hinge is a possible wear point for rough use

Who it is for: budget-minded parents of kids who use a Fire tablet, Kindle Kids or iPad and want a dB number in writing.

SIMOLIO Kids Wired Headphones With 330-Degree Boom Mic

This is our top pick, and the title explains why. It names a 330-degree flexible swivel boom microphone with one-touch mute, 75/85/94 dB volume limiting, a foldable headset, and use cases that span K-12 school, iPad and PC, gaming and e-learning. In one listing you get the most complete set of safety and usability claims in the roundup: a decibel range, a mute button the child can reach, and a boom that can be moved out of the way.

The swivel boom matters for gaming more than for school. In voice chat, a mic that sits close to the mouth lets the child speak quietly, and a child who speaks quietly is less likely to push the volume up to hear friends over their own voice. That is a design argument rather than a measured one, but it follows from how microphones work. The one-touch mute is also a parenting tool: a child can silence the mic in a second when a stranger joins a lobby.

The title names iPad and PC. It does not state consoles, so treat those as a check against the product page. A 3.5mm plug is common on this family of SIMOLIO headsets, and the other SIMOLIO titles in this roundup say 3.5mm explicitly, but this one does not, so confirm the connector.

As an estimate, the 85 dB setting corresponds to about eight hours of average exposure under the occupational guideline, and 94 dB to about one hour. Keep it on 85 or 75. Mute button placement and cable length are not in the title, so we cannot grade them.

Pros

• 75/85/94 dB limiting stated in the title
• 330-degree swivel boom mic with one-touch mute
• Foldable and aimed at both school and gaming use

Cons

• Console support is not stated in the title
• Top 94 dB level is still loud for long sessions
• Connector type should be confirmed on the product page

Who it is for: parents who want one headset for homework calls and PC gaming, with a dB range and a mute button the child can use.

SIMOLIO Kids Headphones With One-Key Mute and Pouch

Here is where the SIMOLIO range gets confusing, so let us be blunt: the three boom-mic SIMOLIO listings in this roundup have near-identical titles. This one is described as a 3.5mm wired headset with a flexible boom mic, one-key mute, 75/85/94 dB volume limiting, and a pouch, for iPad, PC, classroom learning and gaming. The distinguishing facts we can lift from the title are the explicit 3.5mm connector and the pouch.

The explicit 3.5mm wording helps. A 3.5mm plug is what PS4, PS5 and newer Xbox controllers use, and also what most laptops and many desktops accept, though a PC with separate headphone and mic jacks may need a splitter. The title still does not list consoles as supported, so the console fit is plausible but not promised.

The pouch is worth more than it sounds. The weak points on a child’s headset are the boom, the hinge and the cable near the plug, and all three suffer when the headset lives loose in a bag. A pouch won’t fix a weak design, but it reduces crushing. We cannot say the pouch is padded; the title only says pouch.

For decibel estimates, the same guideline math applies: 75 dB is comfortably low, 85 dB sits at the guideline for a full eight-hour exposure, and 94 dB reaches the guideline limit in about an hour. If a child plays two hours at 94 dB, that is roughly twice the guideline’s daily allowance, again an estimate from the rule rather than a test of this headset.

Because the prices of the three boom-mic SIMOLIO headsets are identical in the brief, the choice among them comes down to the mic description and connector wording.

Pros

• 3.5mm connector is explicitly named in the title
• 75/85/94 dB limiting with one-key mute
• Pouch supports daily backpack carry

Cons

• Near-identical to two sibling listings, so differences are small
• Console support not stated; PC with split jacks may need an adapter
• Pouch padding is not described

Who it is for: families who want a clearly 3.5mm headset for school plus gaming and plan to carry it daily.

SIMOLIO Kids Headphones With Noise-Reducing Boom Mic

The third boom-mic SIMOLIO adds one phrase the others lack: a noise-reducing boom mic with one-touch mute. It also lists safe volume of 75/85/94 dB, a foldable and durable frame, a pouch, and compatibility with iPad, PC and computer, for boys and girls. Noise reduction in microphone marketing usually means the mic is tuned to favor nearby speech, which helps in a noisy house with siblings and a TV on. We cannot verify how effective it is, so treat the phrase as a manufacturer claim.

The durable claim is another manufacturer statement we can only quote. Foldable, durable and pouch-equipped are three signals of a headset designed for being carried, and they match the school-plus-gaming positioning. A headset that is used for both homework calls and games gets more mileage than one that sits on a desk, so durability matters.

In the estimate department, the same three limits apply: 75 dB for quiet times, 85 dB as the daily setting, and 94 dB as a ceiling to avoid for long sessions. An important practical point is that noise-reducing mics do not change the speaker side. They help the other players hear your child, not protect your child’s ears. Hearing protection comes entirely from the dB limit.

Compatibility is limited to what the title names: iPad, PC and computer. As with its siblings, consoles are not promised. If your child plays Fortnite or Roblox on a PC or tablet and talks to friends, this is the version whose title speaks most directly to the voice side.

Pros

• Noise-reducing boom mic with one-touch mute
• Stated 75/85/94 dB safe volume range
• Foldable, with pouch included

Cons

• Noise reduction is a marketing claim we cannot confirm
• Console compatibility is not stated
• Nearly identical to two sibling listings, so it is easy to mix them up

Who it is for: kids who chat with friends in online games from a noisy room and need a mic that favors their voice.

JLab JBuddies Studio On-Ear Kids Headphones

JLab’s JBuddies Studio is the only on-ear model here, and the only one aimed squarely at smaller heads. The title says on-ear kids wired headphones with a mic, volume limiter, foldable and adjustable design, in dark pink. On-ear cups rest on the ear instead of enclosing it, which usually means less weight and a smaller frame. That generally suits younger children better than the big over-ear cups on the other seven models.

The title says volume limiter but does not state a decibel number, so read the product page for the exact cap before you buy. We would not assume it matches the 85 dB figure used elsewhere. Using a limiter without a stated number is a common pattern, and the right answer is to look up the manual rather than trust a label.

On-ear designs have a trade-off. They let in more outside sound, so a child may be tempted to turn up the volume in a noisy room, which defeats part of the purpose of a cap. They can also press harder on the ear during long sessions, so you should check comfort after about 30 minutes.

The mic type is not specified in the title, and the listing says nothing about a boom or a mute button. For voice chat that is a limitation. For a child who mostly listens to games, videos and lessons, it is much less of an issue. The adjustable, foldable frame is the most useful feature here for growth: the headset can be sized to the child as their head grows.

Console and PC support is not listed in the title.

Pros

• On-ear, adjustable frame suits younger children
• Volume limiter and mic in a foldable design
• Low-cost entry from a known audio brand

Cons

• Decibel cap is not printed in the title
• On-ear cups leak outside noise, which can encourage higher volume
• No boom or mute button mentioned

Who it is for: younger children, roughly early elementary age, who need a small, lightweight limiter headset for listening rather than serious voice chat.

How we picked these

The Editorial team built this list by comparing published specifications, manufacturer documentation and buyer reviews. That is the whole testbench. We did not hold, wear or measure any of these headsets, and we do not claim to. Where a number appears in this article, it is either quoted from a product title or it is a labeled estimate derived from a public safe-listening guideline.

We started from the keyword. A headset only qualified if its title or documentation states some form of volume limiting, or, like the BlueFire, if it was close enough to the topic that readers would otherwise wonder about it. We then sorted the field by what the title proves: a printed decibel range counts for more than the word safe, and the word limiter counts for more than the word control.

Second, we compared connectors and device lists, because a safe headset that does not plug in is useless. Third, we looked at how each design handles the microphone, since voice chat is where children are most likely to raise volume. Fourth, we weighed durability signals such as folding frames, pouches and bags, using buyer reviews only as a tiebreaker for known weak points rather than as a ranking source.

We also set rules for ourselves. No star ratings or review counts appear in the prose. Prices come from live product cards. We never make claims about battery, fit or sound that come from our own use, and we avoid inventing specs the titles do not imply. When two listings are close to identical, as with three of the SIMOLIO models, we say so instead of pretending to find differences.

Finally, we did not rank on price. Every product here is in the budget tier, so cost does not separate them. What separates them is how clearly the maker states the limit and how well the design fits the way a child actually plays.

What to look for in a kids’ gaming headset with a volume limiter

Hardware limiter vs software cap

A hardware limiter is built into the headset’s circuit and caps the signal no matter which device it plugs into. A software cap lives on the phone, tablet, console or PC. Apple, Android, Windows and consoles offer some version of a volume limit or parental restriction, but those are tied to one device and a child with a different device, or a parent who forgot to set it, gets no protection.

Both have weak points. A hardware limiter is only as good as the manufacturer’s measurement method, which you cannot verify at home. It also depends on the source: a very loud source or an equalizer boosting bass can push a capped headset closer to its ceiling. A software cap can be undone by a curious child. The best practice is layered: a headset with a stated limit, plus a device-level cap, plus a parent who checks.

What 75, 85 and 94 dB actually mean

The occupational guideline most parents hear about is 85 dB average for eight hours, with allowed time halving for every 3 dB increase. Under that rule, 88 dB is about four hours, 91 dB about two hours, and 94 dB about one hour. These are estimates for adults at work, and children’s ears are not tested the same way, so a lower setting is wiser for kids. For most children, the middle setting should be the daily default and the top setting should be treated as a ceiling.

Also remember that a dB figure on a package is a maximum under a lab condition. The loudness in your child’s ear depends on the fit, the content and the source device.

Fit for small heads

Over-ear cups enclose the ear and tend to feel secure on tweens and teens, but can slide on small heads when the band is not adjustable. On-ear cups are lighter but press on the ear. An adjustable band and a swiveling cup help in both cases. If the headband cannot shrink enough, the child will pull one side off the ear, which both lets in noise and invites turning up the volume.

Microphone and mute

A boom mic that sits near the mouth helps the child speak quietly. A one-touch mute gives children control over who hears them, which is a safety feature in public lobbies. A mic with no mute control forces the child to use the game’s menu, and many kids will not bother.

Durability and carry

Look for foldable frames, pouches or bags, and a cable that exits the cup cleanly. Reviews of children’s headsets tend to complain about cable breaks and cracked hinges, so a protective pouch has real value. Wired designs avoid battery and pairing problems, which is why every headset here is wired.

Console and PC compatibility

A 3.5mm plug fits many controllers and laptops. A USB-C plug fits tablets and phones that have no headphone jack. The only claim you should rely on is what the title or product page lists. If you need console chat, confirm it. A PC with separate headphone and mic jacks may need a splitter, and a headset sold for tablets may not support chat on a console at all.

Supervision still matters

No limiter replaces supervision. Check the setting now and then, keep sessions short, ask your child whether sounds are uncomfortable, and watch for warning signs such as ringing after play. These are common-sense measures; if you have concerns about hearing, talk to a pediatrician or audiologist.

Mistakes buyers make with kids’ gaming headsets

Mistaking volume control for a volume limiter. An inline wheel or slider only adjusts volume; it does not set a maximum. If the title says control and not limit, treat the headset as having no cap.

Trusting the word safe. Safe is not a number. A product that prints a decibel range gives you something to check. A product that only says safe gives you a promise.

Leaving the top setting available. On a 75/85/94 headset, a child who discovers the 94 dB step will use it. Where you can lock the setting, do. Where you cannot, look it up and check from time to time.

Ignoring the plug. A USB-C headset will not plug into a controller, and a 3.5mm headset needs an adapter on a modern phone. Match the plug to the device before ordering.

Buying over-ear for a small head. Cups that do not seal or that slide down tempt the child to raise the volume. If your child is young, consider the on-ear JLab or confirm the band is adjustable.

Skipping parental controls on the device. A limiter on the headset and a cap on the tablet work together. Using only one leaves gaps when the child changes devices.

Verdict

For most families, the SIMOLIO kids headset with the 330-degree swivel boom mic is the best all-rounder: a printed 75/85/94 dB range, a mute you can explain to a child, and a foldable body for school and play. The ADOOPE 85/94 dB model is the pick if you want the lowest cost for a stated cap and your child uses a Fire tablet, Kindle Kids or iPad. The SIMOLIO USB-C model is the upgrade for households that live on tablets and phones without a headphone jack.

If your child is younger, the JLab JBuddies Studio’s on-ear, adjustable design is worth a look, as long as you check its decibel cap on the product page. If you are weighing options for an older child who is outgrowing kids’ gear, our guides to Logitech PC headsets and Razer headsets for PC cover the next step up, and our roundup of closed-back gaming headsets explains how sound isolation changes listening habits. If your teen plays on a handheld PC, see gaming headsets for handheld PCs.

Frequently asked questions

What dB limit is safe for a child’s gaming headset?

A common reference point is 85 dB average exposure for eight hours, which is an occupational guideline for adults and is halved in allowed time for every 3 dB above it. For children, lower is wiser, so a 75 dB or 85 dB setting makes the best daily default. A 94 dB setting corresponds to roughly one hour under the same rule, so treat it as a ceiling rather than a normal level. Fit, content and the source device all change real loudness.

What is the difference between a hardware limiter and a software volume cap?

A hardware limiter is built into the headset and restricts the signal no matter which device it is plugged into. A software cap is a setting on a tablet, phone, console or PC, so it only protects the child on that one device and can be changed by anyone who knows where to look. Neither is perfect: the limiter relies on the manufacturer’s own measurements, and the software cap is easy to undo. Using both gives the best coverage.

Will these headsets work with PS5 and Xbox?

Only trust the compatibility written in each product title or page. The BlueFire title names PS4, PS5 and newer Xbox One consoles through a 3.5mm connection. The SIMOLIO titles in this roundup mention iPad, PC and computer, and the ADOOPE mentions Kindle Kids, Fire tablets, iPad and laptops. The SIMOLIO USB-C model is aimed at tablets and phones. A 3.5mm plug may physically fit a controller, but confirm console chat support on the product page before buying.

Should my child use over-ear or on-ear headphones?

Over-ear cups enclose the ear and often feel secure on older children and teens, but they can be heavy and slide around on small heads unless the band adjusts well. On-ear cups, like those on the JLab JBuddies Studio, are lighter and suit younger children, though they let in more room noise, which can tempt a child to raise the volume. Whichever you pick, check that the band adjusts and that the cups do not press painfully after thirty minutes.

Does a volume limiter mean I can stop supervising headset use?

No. A limiter reduces the maximum level, but it does not control how long your child listens, what content is playing, or whether a higher step on a multi-level headset has been selected. Check the setting periodically, keep sessions short with breaks, and ask whether sounds ever feel uncomfortable. Watch for ringing or muffled hearing after play. If you notice either, stop use and talk with a pediatrician or an audiologist about your child’s hearing.