ISOtunes Sport · Production brief · v5 · Nov 11, 2026

FALCON BT Shoot Brief

One shoot day, two locations, one actor. Morning at the range: the actor puts the FALCON BT through the tests a shooter would actually run, with live fire. Afternoon in the studio: a getting-started guide from unboxing to pairing. This page is the script for the actor and the shot plan for the camera team.

Product: FALCON BTSay it as "FALCON BT"US model IT-121$299.99 MSRPNRR 21 dBBluetooth 5.4IP56346 g

Run of the day: one day, two locations

When	Where	What
Morning	Range (A)	20 minutes of hands-on time with the Host and the FALCON BT off the line, then the safety brief with the RSO. Dummy-head audio. Live-fire beats, then cold-range beats. A7 and the close at the end of the range block.
Midday	Move	Wrap the range, lunch, travel to the studio. Host changes into the clean spare top.
Afternoon	Studio (B)	Pre-light while the crew travels if a second person can go ahead. Shoot B0 to B12 in chapter order, then product inserts while the Host breaks.

Range first means calmer morning wind for the audio rig and usually a quieter range. Two things to plan for: the product hero and close lose the soft low light by late morning, so grab the product hero in the first light of the day; and the studio units never go to the range, so they stay clean. If range time runs short, shoot in this order and drop from the bottom: A0, A1 audio A/B, A2, A4, A6, A3, A5, A7.

Everyone on set reads this

Claims sheet

Every number the actor says, and every number in on-screen text, comes from this table. Source is the official FALCON user guide (04-11-26, saved in falcon-specs/) and the live product page. Lines marked LOCKED CLAIM in the script get said as written. Everything else, the actor can put in their own words.

Topic	Say this	Never say	Source
Protection	NRR 21 dB. Still a 21 NRR passive muff with the power off or the battery dead.	"Blocks gunshots," "hearing-safe," any SNR number (that's the EU model IT-122)	Guide p.18, product FAQ
Tactical Sound Control	Mics on the outside of the cups turn up quiet sounds like voices and range commands, and shut down loud impulse noise like a gunshot in under 2 milliseconds. SafeMax caps TSC output at 85 dB.	"Instantly," "zero delay," "noise cancelling," "you can hear everything a gunshot covers up"	Guide p.23, product page
Fit with a rifle	Ultra-slim cup with a recessed base, so the stock sits under it for a natural cheek weld.	Names of other brands. Any claim that it's the slimmest muff made.	Product page
Glasses	Gel cushions seal around shooting-glasses arms. Check the seal with the power off.	"Seals with any glasses." The guide says thick frames break the seal.	Product page, guide p.31
Bluetooth	Bluetooth 5.4. Pairs to two devices at once (one plays at a time, calls take priority). SafeMax caps Bluetooth output at 90 dB.	Any range in feet or meters. 82 dB (that's the EU model IT-122).	Guide p.19, ISOtunes (11/11)
Battery	Rechargeable: up to 15 hrs Bluetooth, up to 17 hrs TSC only. Two AAAs: up to 34 hrs Bluetooth, up to 40 hrs TSC only. Charges in about 2 hrs 10 min over USB-C.	A bare "40 hours" without "on AAAs, TSC only." "16 hours."	Guide spec page, ISOtunes (11/11)
Weather	IP56: dust and water resistant. Rain is fine. Wipe it with a damp cloth.	"Waterproof," "dustproof." Don't submerge or hose it on camera.	Product page, guide p.28
Calls	Noise-isolating mic for calls. Boom mic port on the left cup; the boom mic is sold separately.	Showing the boom mic as if it ships in the box.	Guide p.11, p.22
Product name	"FALCON BT" every time, on screen and out loud.	"The Falcon" or "Falcon" on its own. (The phone's Bluetooth list shows "ISOtunes Sport FALCON"; that's the device name, so read it as it appears.)	ISOtunes (11/11)
Ownership	1-year limited warranty.	BFCM pricing or "60-day" returns in evergreen footage. Those expire 11/30.	Product page

Location A · Outdoor range · morning · live fire

Range: "Seven Tests on the Line"

The format is a test run. The actor walks onto a lane and runs the FALCON BT through seven things a shooter cares about, each with a title card and a pass you can see or hear on camera. Every test is a self-contained 20 to 40 second clip, so one shoot cuts into a long web piece and a stack of social videos without reshooting.

Deliverables from the range

Web hero, 2:00 to 2:30, 16:9 (product page, YouTube)
30 s and 15 s cutdowns, 16:9 and 9:16
7 social shorts, one per test, 9:16, 20 to 40 s
"Inside the cup" audio A/B as its own 15 s short
B-roll and product inserts library for ads

Cast

Host (actor). Reads like a shooter who's done this a hundred times. Relaxed, a little dry, talks to one person. Not a hype guy, not a TV presenter.
Spotter (recommended). A shooting buddy who sits behind the Host on a spotting scope and calls hits between shots, the way people actually shoot together at a rifle range. The cold open and Test 3 depend on this person.

Firearms needed

Bolt or semi-auto rifle with a standard stock (Test 2 needs the stock to meet the cup)
Spotting scope on a tripod for the spotter. A second shooter firing a few lanes down for background gunfire (can be the spotter between setups).
One generic, unbranded thick earmuff for the Test 2 comparison. Tape over any logo.
Thin-arm shooting glasses, thin shooting gloves, a ball cap, range bag, 2 AAA batteries, two phones (personal and work)

Safety runs the day, not the shot list.Licensed range with a Range Safety Officer on set who controls every hot/cold call. Only the actor and spotter handle firearms, under the RSO. Every crew member wears eye and ear protection whenever the line is hot. No camera or crew forward of the firing line. No muzzle toward camera at any time: get muzzle angles with a long lens from off-axis behind the line. Dialogue and setups happen on a cold range unless the beat needs live fire. If a take needs a shot fired, the RSO calls it.

Gun handling on camera has to be perfect.Shooters will pick apart every frame, and bad handling makes the product look bad by association. Finger off the trigger unless firing. Action open with a chamber flag whenever the Host is talking, phoning, or working the earmuffs. Muzzle downrange, never swept across anyone. Eye protection on the Host in every range shot, hot or cold. Have the RSO watch playback for handling, not just the set.

Never put a mic or cable inside the actor's cups.A lav wire under the cushion breaks the seal and cuts the protection. The inside-the-cup sound is recorded on a dummy head (Audio plan below), never on a person.

Paid social needs a clean alternate.Meta restricts ads that show firearms being fired. For every test, get one extra take where no gun fires on camera: hands at the bench, rifle racked or cased, shot only heard off-screen. Those become the ad-safe cuts.

Camera plan

A cam: 4K 16:9, 24 fps. Host coverage, medium and medium-close. 35 to 85 mm.
B cam: dedicated 9:16 vertical rig, same setups. Social is a primary deliverable, not a crop.
C cam / inserts: macro 90 to 100 mm on the product. 60 or 120 fps for brass, recoil, and the cup meeting the stock.
Natural light. Morning or late afternoon so the matte black has shape. Neg fill on the shade side.

Audio plan

Host: lav on the collar plus boom, into a 32-bit float recorder so gunshots don't clip the dialogue track.
Inside-the-cup rig: mannequin head on a stand behind the line, beside the shooter, a FALCON BT on it with TSC at mid level. Inside one cup, a small self-contained recorder with a high-SPL mic (no cable, so the seal stays closed). Any cable under the cushion leaks sound and makes the product sound worse than it is. Record each shot on this rig and on an open-air reference mic at the same spot. That pair is the A/B in Test 1, and it's real audio. Also record the spotter talking at normal volume on both mics, so the A/B shows quiet sound coming up as well as the shot going down.
Record 30 s of room tone per setup and the product voice prompts ("Power On," "Bluetooth Connected") clean from the dummy-head mic.

Locked claim: say it as writtenActor can rephraseTextOn-screen text

Cold open

~12 s

Host on the rifle at the bench, FALCON BT on. Spotter sits just behind on a spotting scope. Host fires. We hear the shot at open-air volume.

Spotter (normal voice, right after the shot)Hit. Little high, about two o'clock.

Host doesn't lift a cup or turn around. Adjusts, fires again.

SpotterThat's center.

Host (finger off the trigger, to camera)I didn't have to pull a cup off to hear my spotter. That's the whole point of these. I'll show you how they work.

Shot: Medium from behind and off-axis: Host on the gun, spotter at the scope just behind. Cut to MCU of Host on the line to camera.
Audio: First shot: open-air reference. From the spotter's line on, switch to the in-cup track so the shot sounds clamped and the voice sounds clear. Both are real recordings from the dummy head.
Text: FALCON BT7 TESTS ON THE LINE
Ad-safe: Hold on the spotter at the scope; the shot is heard off-screen.

Test 1: Can you still hear the range?

~35 s

Cold range, action open. Host takes the FALCON BT off and turns the left cup toward camera. Other lanes can be firing in the background.

HostThese are electronic. There's a mic on the outside of each cup.

HostQuiet stuff gets turned up, like people talking or the RO calling cease fire. When a shot goes off, it shuts that down in under two milliseconds.

Host (pressing TSC + and −)Left cup is your hearing. Plus and minus set how loud the outside is.

HostGo all the way down and it's off. Then it's just a 21 NRR passive muff.

Cut to the dummy-head A/B. Same shot, played twice.

Shot: MCU Host. Macro insert of a thumb on TSC +. Wide of the mannequin head on the bench, FALCON BT on, Host firing beside it.
Audio: A/B: one shot on the open-air mic, the same shot on the in-cup mic. Capture the double-beep at max and at off.
Text: OPEN AIR / INSIDE THE FALCON BTSHUTS DOWN GUNSHOTS IN UNDER 2 MSOUTSIDE SOUND CAPPED AT 85 DB
Ad-safe: A/B plays over a static shot of the mannequin head; the firing lane is out of frame.

Test 2: Cheek weld

~30 s

Host settles in behind the rifle on a rest wearing the generic thick muff. Let it happen naturally: the cup bumps the stock, the Host shifts and cranes to get an eye behind the scope. Don't act it. If the muff doesn't touch, the shot doesn't work, so test it before rolling.

HostThis is the thing I hate about most muffs. The cup hits the stock, and I'm fighting it to get behind the scope.

Swaps to the FALCON BT. Shoulders again. The stock slides under the cup.

HostThe FALCON BT's cup is thin and the bottom is cut in. The stock goes right under it.

Host (settled on the gun)Now my face sits on the stock the same way every shot. (Fires.)

Shot: The money shot: tight profile, macro, the stock comb meeting the cup. Same framing for the generic muff and the FALCON BT so they cut side by side. Then a medium of the Host firing from behind and off-axis.
Camera: Locked off for the comparison. 120 fps on the FALCON BT shoulder so the cup clearing the stock reads.
Text: RECESSED BASE FOR A REAL CHEEK WELD
Ad-safe: Comparison is shot cold. Cut before the shot.
Note: Generic muff is shown, never named or mocked. One fair, real bump is enough.

Test 3: Glasses on

~25 s

Host puts on shooting glasses, then the FALCON BT.

HostIf you wear shooting glasses, the arms can break the seal on a lot of muffs. These have gel cushions. They squish around the arms.

Host (turning it off)Easy check: turn them off and listen. If the range goes quiet, you've got a seal.

Powered off, the spotter says something at normal volume. Host leans in: "What?" Host powers back on, spotter repeats it, Host answers right away.

HostOff, it's a plain muff. On, I hear you fine.

Shot: Macro of a finger pressing the gel cushion so it visibly gives. ECU from behind the ear: glasses arm under the cushion, cushion closing around it.
Audio: Hold power 3 s on camera; capture the "Power Off" prompt.
Text: GEL CUSHIONS SEAL AROUND GLASSES
Note: Use thin-arm glasses only. The guide says thick frames break the seal.

Test 4: Between relays

~35 s

Line goes cold for a target change. Host steps back from the bench, rifle racked with the chamber flag in. Takes a podcast off pause with one tap on the right cup.

HostRight cup is your phone. Paired it once at home, and it connects by itself every time I turn these on.

HostBluetooth volume tops out at 90 decibels, and the outside mics stay on, so I still hear the RO over it.

Work phone rings (second paired phone). Single tap answers. Other lanes are still firing in the distance.

HostHey. Yeah, I'm at the range. Can you hear me okay? ...Good. Send it over, I'll look tonight.

Host (hangs up, to camera)It holds two phones at once. My work phone and my personal one both come through.

Shot: MCU Host behind the line, rifle racked in the background. Macro of a single tap on the right cup.
Audio: Record the caller's side on the calling phone. Only use the "can you hear me" exchange if the caller's recording actually sounds clear. If it doesn't, cut the question and keep the call short.
Text: BLUETOOTH 5.4PAIRS 2 DEVICESBLUETOOTH CAPPED AT 90 DB
Note: No music or calls while the Host is on a gun. At the range, Bluetooth only shows up during downtime.

Test 5: Gloves on

~20 s

Host in thin shooting gloves, on the rifle. Without coming off the gun, reaches up with the support hand and turns the outside sound up a couple of clicks.

HostButtons are split up by job. Left side is what's around you. Right side is your phone.

HostGloves on, I can find the hearing buttons by feel and turn things up without taking my eye off the scope.

Shot: Over-shoulder from behind: support hand finds the left cup while the shooting hand stays on the stock, finger off the trigger. Macro of a gloved thumb on TSC +.
Text: LEFT: HEARINGRIGHT: PHONE
Check: Test it with the actor's actual gloves before rolling. If it's fumbly, swap to thinner gloves or cut the glove line.

Test 6: Battery dies at the range

~30 s

Cold range. Host powers on and hears the low-battery warning (Status LED flashing red). Shrugs: forgot to charge it. Opens the battery door on the left cup, swaps the rechargeable pack for two AAAs from the range bag.

HostForgot to charge it. Happens.

HostThe rechargeable gets you about 15 hours of Bluetooth. If it dies out here, battery door's on the left cup. Two AAAs go in, and that's up to 34 hours.

Host (closing the door)And even dead, it's still a 21 NRR muff.

Shot: Top-down on the bench: pack out, AAAs in, door shut, in one continuous take. Then MCU on the last line.
Audio: Hold power 3 s after the swap and capture "Power On."
Text: RECHARGEABLE OR 2 AAAUP TO 34 HRS BLUETOOTH ON AAA
Note: Use a nearly flat pack so the red LED is real. Rehearse the door: if it needs a fingernail or a coin, show that honestly. Don't show the AAAs near the USB-C port.

Test 7: All day on the line

~20 s

End of the range block, after hours on the line. Ball cap on, FALCON BT over it, dust on the bench and on the cups. Host pulls them off and knocks the dust off on a rag.

HostHad these on all morning, over a hat, with glasses. No hot spots.

HostThey're IP56, so dust and rain don't bother them. I just wipe them down with a damp rag after.

Shot: MCU Host with the ball cap. Low macro of dust on the matte shell, then the wipe. If it rains at any point in the day, grab rain beading on the cup.
Text: IP56 DUST + WATER RESISTANT
Don't: No hose, bucket, or spray bottle. Dust should look like a real range day, not dirt dumped on it.
Check: Only keep "no hot spots" if the actor actually wore them for hours and means it.

Close

~10 s

Last range setup. Host cases the rifle, FALCON BT hanging around the neck.

HostThat's the FALCON BT. Thin enough for a rifle, and I can still hear the guy next to me.

HostIt's on isotunes.com.

Shot: Medium wide walking off the line. End on the product hero: FALCON BT on the bench, macro, rack focus from brass to the ISOtunes Sport mark on the cup. Shoot the product hero first thing in the morning while the light is low, and cut it in here.
Text: ISOtunes Sport logo, white, top center. FALCON BT

Social hooks (first 2 s of each short)

This is what a gunshot sounds like inside these earmuffs. (A1 A/B)
If your earmuffs hit your rifle stock, watch this. (A2)
I can hear my spotter right after every shot, and I never lift a cup. (A0)
Shooting glasses breaking the seal on your muffs? (A3)
Battery died at the range. Two AAAs. (A6)

B-roll to grab between setups

FALCON BT hung on the bench hook, on a range bag, around the neck
Brass ejecting at 120 fps with the FALCON BT soft in the foreground
Hands pulling the cups apart and setting them on
Status LED solid green at power-on (macro)
Range flags, target changes, walk-up to the line

Range order (morning)

1. Product hero in the first low light. 20 minutes of the Host working every button off the line. Safety brief with the RSO, gear check, glove test.
2. Dummy-head audio capture (live fire, no actor)
3. Live-fire beats: A0, A2, A1 coverage
4. Cold-range beats: A3, A4, A6. A5 needs a hot line.
5. A7 at the end of the range block, after real wear
6. Ad-safe alternates for every beat
7. Close

Location B · Studio tabletop · afternoon

Studio: Getting Started with FALCON BT

A chaptered how-to, start to finish: box, battery, charge, power, fit, Tactical Sound Control, pairing, music and calls, boom mic, care, reset. Each chapter stands alone so support pages, the product page, and post-purchase emails can link straight to the step someone needs. Shot in the afternoon, after the range. The studio units stay boxed and clean; they never go to the range.

Deliverables

Full guide, 5 to 6 min, 16:9, YouTube chapters
11 chapter clips, 20 to 60 s each, 16:9 (support center, PDP, emails)
9:16 short: "3 things to do when your FALCON BT arrives" (charge, fit check, pair)
Clean top-down inserts of every button press for future graphics

Set

Dress it as a real place a customer would open this: a garage gun bench or reloading bench (pegboard, range bag, cased rifle, ammo cans with no brand names). Avoid a bare seamless; it reads like a catalog.
Phone with a clean home screen and Bluetooth menu ready (dark mode)
Units: a sealed retail box for the unboxing, a second unit for close-ups (one flat, one charged, for the charging LEDs), and separate charged units for the range. A nearly flat battery pack for range Test 6.
USB wall adapter (5 V / 1 A), 2 AAAs, damp cloth, the boom mic accessory if we have one

Cameras

A: Host at the table, medium, 50 mm, eye level
B: top-down over the table for hands and box
C: macro slider for buttons, LEDs, ports
Every button press gets a macro insert. Every voice prompt gets recorded clean.

Intro

~10 s

HostThis is the FALCON BT. I'll take you from opening the box to pairing your phone.

Shot: A cam medium, box on the table in front of the Host. For the YouTube version only, add: "Chapters are below if you want to skip ahead."
Text: GETTING STARTED: FALCON BT

What's in the box

~30 s

Host opens the box on B cam and lays each item out in a row.

HostIn the box: the FALCON BT with the rechargeable battery already in it, a drawstring bag to keep it in, a USB-C cable, a USB-A adapter for the cable, and the user guide.

Shot: B cam top-down, one continuous take. Items land left to right in a clean grid. Hold 3 s on the finished layout.
Text: Label each item as it lands.

Tour the controls

~45 s

Host (left cup to camera)Two cups, two jobs. The left cup is your hearing. Power button, and plus and minus for how loud the outside sounds. The battery goes in here too, and under this tab is a port for a boom mic.

Host (right cup to camera)The right cup is your phone. This main button handles pairing, music, and calls. These are your music volume. And under this tab is the charging port.

Shot: C cam macro slide across each cup as the Host names the parts.
Text: Callout labels matching the Controls map below.

Battery and AAAs

~20 s

HostThe rechargeable battery comes already installed, so you're ready to charge.

HostIf you ever want to run it on two AAAs, the battery door is here on the left cup. Line up the plus and minus and close it.

Shot: B cam top-down, then C cam macro on the polarity marks.

Charging

~35 s

HostCharge it before you use it the first time. Pull this tab down on the right cup and plug in the USB-C.
HostUse a regular wall adapter or a computer port. Five volts, one amp, max. Red light means it's charging. Green means it's full. Takes a little over two hours.
HostAnd don't try to charge AAAs through this port.

Shot: Macro on the silicone tab pulling down, cable seating. Macro on the LED solid red, then a pre-charged unit showing solid green.
Text: 5 V / 1 A MAXRED = CHARGING · GREEN = FULL
Confirm: Which cup's LED shows charge status. The guide says both in different places.

Power on and off

~30 s

HostHold the power button for three seconds.

Prompt: "Power On."

HostGreen light, you're good. Flashing red means the battery's low. The outside mics come on by themselves every time, at the level you left them.

HostSame three seconds to turn it off. If you forget, it shuts itself off after four hours with no button presses.

Shot: Macro thumb on the power button with a visible 3-count. LED macro.
Audio: Prompt captured from inside the cup, laid in clean.

Fit and seal check

~40 s

HostPull the cups apart, put them over your ears, then slide the band until the cushions sit flat all the way around.
HostThen check it with the power off. Everything should get a lot quieter. If it doesn't, something's in the way.
HostThick glasses frames, a hat, a balaclava, anything under the cushion breaks the seal.

Shot: A cam medium as the Host puts it on. Side profile ECU of the band sliding and the cushion sealing.
Text: CHECK THE SEAL WITH THE POWER OFF

Tactical Sound Control

~35 s

HostTactical Sound Control turns up quiet sounds, like voices, and shuts down loud ones, like a gunshot, in under two milliseconds.
HostSafeMax keeps the outside sound from going over 85 decibels.
HostIt's on the left cup. Plus turns the outside up, minus turns it down. Two beeps means you've hit the top, or you've turned it all the way off.

Shot: Macro on TSC + and −. Optional: drop in the range A/B audio from A1 here.
Audio: Capture the double-beep at max and at off.

Pair your phone

~55 s

HostWith it on, hold the main button on the right cup for five seconds.

Prompts: "Bluetooth On... Bluetooth Pairing Mode." LED alternates red and blue. (Dry-run this first. Out of the box it may say "Bluetooth Off" before "Pairing Mode." Keep whatever the unit actually says.)

HostOn your phone, open Bluetooth and pick ISOtunes Sport FALCON.

Prompt: "Bluetooth Connected."

HostThat's it. From now on, hold it three seconds to turn Bluetooth on and it reconnects by itself.

HostWant a second device? While the first one's connected, pick ISOtunes Sport FALCON on that one too. It plays from one at a time, and calls jump ahead of music.

Shot: Split: macro on the button and LED, and a clean phone screen recording of the Bluetooth list. Shoot the phone screen in-camera and grab a screen recording as backup.
Note: If pairing doesn't finish in 2 minutes it says "Pairing Failed." Have the phone ready before the press.

Music and calls

~40 s

HostEverything's on the right cup. Tap the main button once to play or pause. Twice to skip, three times to go back. Plus and minus here are your music volume.

Host (phone rings)Phone rings, tap once to answer. Tap once during the call to mute. Hold it for a second to hang up, or to decline a call you don't want.

Shot: Macro per press with an on-screen tap counter (1, 2, 3).
Text: Lower-third table matching the Controls map.

B10

Boom mic (sold separately)

~25 s

HostIf you take a lot of calls or run a radio, there's a boom mic sold separately.

HostPull this tab on the left cup, line up the arrow on the mic, and push it in until it's all the way seated.

Shot: Macro on the arrow lining up and the 3.5 mm jack seating.
Text: BOOM MIC SOLD SEPARATELY
Note: Skip this chapter if we can't get the accessory for the shoot.

B11

Care and storage

~30 s

HostWipe it down with a damp cloth and a little mild soap, then let it dry. Don't dunk it.
HostKeep sunscreen and bug spray off it. They can damage the cushions and the shell.
HostCheck the cushions now and then for cracks or hard spots, and keep it in the bag when you're not using it.

Shot: Hands wiping, macro on the cushion surface, bag cinching closed.

B12

Reset and outro

~25 s

HostIf Bluetooth ever acts up, hold both volume buttons on the right cup for three seconds. That clears every paired device and you can pair again from scratch.

HostThat's everything. The full guide is on isotunes.com if you need it.

Shot: Macro: two thumbs on VOL + and VOL −. Close on A cam, then product hero on the table.
Text: ISOtunes Sport logo, white, top center.

Reference for actor, post, and graphics

Controls map

From the user guide, pages 12 to 21. The rule the actor should carry all day: left cup is hearing, right cup is phone.

Left cup: hearing

Power	Hold 3 s on or off. "Power On" / "Power Off"
TSC +	Turns outside sound up. From off, turns TSC on
TSC −	Turns outside sound down, to off. Double beep at max or off
Status LED	Solid green: charged. Flashing red: low
Battery door	Rechargeable Li-ion or 2× AAA
Silicone tab	3.5 mm boom mic port

Right cup: phone

MFB hold 5 s	Pairing mode. LED alternates red and blue
MFB hold 3 s	Bluetooth on (reconnects) or off
MFB tap 1 / 2 / 3	Play-pause / next / previous
MFB on a call	Tap: answer or mute. Hold 1 s: hang up or decline
VOL + / −	Music volume. Both held 3 s: clears all pairings
Silicone tab	USB-C charging. Red: charging. Green: full

Settle these before call time

Confirm before the shoot

Settled by ISOtunes, Nov 11

SafeMax caps Tactical Sound Control at 85 dB and Bluetooth at 90 dB.
Call it "FALCON BT" every time.
The battery ships installed.
Battery life is 15 hours of Bluetooth. ISOtunes is fixing the "16" on the product page.

1. Units on set are IT-121 (US).IT-122 is the EU model: SafeMax at 82 dB and an SNR rating instead of NRR. Every number in this brief is for IT-121.

2. Which LED shows charging.The guide puts the Status LED on the left cup but says "Bluetooth LED on the left earcup" in the charging section. Plug in a unit and look.

3. Boom mic accessory.The sales-sheet render shows the boom mic attached, but it's sold separately. Do we have one for B10? Keep it off the FALCON BT in every range shot so nobody thinks it's in the box.

4. Spotter, range booking, and the move.Spotter yes or no, background shooter, firearms list, RSO name, and whether the range allows filming during public hours, how long the drive is from the studio, and what time the range closes or the sun sets. That sets how much range time the afternoon has.

Sources: FALCON User Guide (Haven Technologies, digital 04-11-26), isotunes.com/products/falcon-bt (read Nov 10, 2026), ISOtunes Sport FALCON IT-121 approved sales sheet. Files in clients/isotunes/falcon-specs/.