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Well done DD. I've opened mine a few times now and gently messagged the spring clips but I wish I had your video for the first time round. There are 2 key things in your video from my point of view.
1) It's hard from the instruction manual to know whether the technique for opening the cover requires brute force or finesse. The video clarifies that. 2) The manual doesn't include that step that you added on the web and in the video about partially closing the 1 spring side before attempting to open the second side. That missing piece of information was crucial for me. I thought you did a good job on the video. ![]() Hopefully Hans will see it as useful but I'm fairly certain his customers will. Without knowing the economic consequences I also thought the rechargeable battery suggestion coming with the unit was a good one. Neither of these two suggestions require Hans to forgo his design goals nor redesign the unit and both would reduce or eliminate the single greatest weakness of this otherwise totally enjoyable unit. |
I will post it on the iqube website immediately.
Also the rechargeable option is one that I plan to introduce and I will speak to moon audio to see if we can also do that for the US sales.
Thanks again and nice to see that you all are so help full BIG THUMBS UP!
Hans








You have great aesthetics's and a great sound with the iQube.


) faq section on the iQube site. Feel free to add the accompanying text explanation from 


so I let this slide off my scales but if the calculations are straight forward the question is, how long will the batteries likely last? I don't know how much it matters if you learn how to open the thing after the first 100 hours if you're going to install batteries which last 8 years. 2 years or less between battery changes is one thing but 4 years or more between battery changes starts to influence the calculus IMO.