Uk headsets in the US
Flies for fun
Joined: Feb 2000
Posts: 789
Likes: 0
From: Wishing it was somewhere sunny!
Both Mr Cesna and Mr Piper make their airplanes in the USA. The jacks are absolutely standard. I have found that sometimes when I am using my David Clark headsets and I fly with somebody else using another make (usally super cheapo's), there is a compatability issue resulting in their headsets not working at all.
I've flown a few different types of light general aviation aircraft now and found all of the jacks standard. I did note that the passenger jets seem to have different jacks as do the military but since I fly neither, have found no problems to date.
I've flown a few different types of light general aviation aircraft now and found all of the jacks standard. I did note that the passenger jets seem to have different jacks as do the military but since I fly neither, have found no problems to date.
I'matightbastard
Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 1,747
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From: Texas
[anorak]In the US, helicopter headsets are different from airplane headsets. I assume the same difference exists in the UK as well and that you're talking about an airplane headset anyway[/anorak]

Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 161
Likes: 0
From: N/A
Much cheaper in the US. However, by the time you've paid delivery and, more importantly, the import tax it works out about the same.
The import tax on the H13X was about £100 and it's payable on delivery - you can't escape it!
AP
The import tax on the H13X was about £100 and it's payable on delivery - you can't escape it!
AP




Thanks, I will probably by them over then as I'm planning to stay for a few months so it will be worth the saving.