Legendary Silke

You like dragons?

Seen December 23rd, 2021
Posted April 22nd, 2020
5,925 posts
12.5 Years
You want any noise-isolating or cancelling headphone/headset. Many manufacturers make them.

As a rule of thumb, any in-ear or over-ear are automatically noise-isolating. Noise isolating headphones/headsets block outside noise to a degree. Noise cancellation is more expensive, but they provide additional reduction in noise levels, but they'll have to run on batteries to maintain noise cancellation. (Many noise-cancellation headphones/headsets should still continue to operate minus noise cancellation should they run out of charge.)

It's pretty much a matter of "don't use earbuds/on-ear headphones" at the most basic level.

(Also, any headphones that don't leak will do good at the "not bother people" part.)

New Eden

Ascension to heaven

Age 29
Female
My Nevereverland
Seen September 20th, 2014
Posted September 13th, 2014
406 posts
9.9 Years
The most popular, albeit pretentious brands that tout a gaming headset line-up will do fine for the general consumer (Turtle Beach, Tritton, Razer, etc.) Televisions usually have an audio out port that headphones can utilise (Turtle Beach headphones generally come with a splitter). Using a gaming headset is not the same as simply hooking up headphones to the TV (from my experience). Most gaming headsets out there have an in-line amp which helps drive the headphones to make them louder. They also have a compatible mic, as well as controls for both the game and voice audio.

Wireless headsets for consoles work with either a receiver, or in Sony's case with their own headset, Bluetooth.

How much are you wanting to spend? I don't want to recommend anything until I know.