I never mistreated my them. I treated them very well, never tugged on the cord or anything.
Anyone know why this happens or how I can repair it?
Be a part of the community.
It's free, join today!
I never mistreated my them. I treated them very well, never tugged on the cord or anything.
Anyone know why this happens or how I can repair it?
You probably have a short. How long have you had them? If it's a long time, routine wear and tear. If hardly any time at all, a possible defect (cold solder joint, kink in wire, whatever).
If new(ish), RMA. If not or if you just want to DIY repair for the fun of it, the first step is probably to find the fault via multimeter. If you can confirm that the defect is in the cable and not the driver, a standard recable job will fix it.
It's actually newish but also I've had it for a long time but it stopped working so quickly after I got it it's most likely a defect. I said newish because I've stuffed it in its box since and put it in storage.
I'd send it in or repair if it didn't cost practically the same as just buying a new one.
I'm very new to the Head-Fi lingo. What's RMA and a multimeter?
RMA = return manufacturer authorization = return or exchange it. Generally used to refer to returning things to their manufacturer rather than to a retail outlet.
Multimeter = a meter with multiple functions. Implicitly an electrical digital multimeter which has functions like voltage measurement, resistance measurement, current measurement, and continuity testing. An essential tool for finding faults in electrical circuits.
If it's been in storage a long time, an RMA is probably out of the question - although some OEMs do have extraordinarily long or even lifetime warranties. (OEM = original equipment manufacturer = the people who made the thing rather than the people who sold it or rebranded it. If stuff breaks, you RMA it to the OEM.) Koss comes to mind - pretty sure theirs is lifetime on at least some products. I don't know about Senny though. I doubt it, but it can't hurt to check their website.
You can get a usable multimeter starting at about $5 (and going up to thousands). Basic electrical troubleshooting is one of those fundamental skills which everyone should try to pick up anyway. Modern civilization is founded on this stuff, but hardly anyone bothers to learn it anymore, any more than most people can maintain and repair their own car beyond filling the tank and checking the oil.
Wow, thanks for the help and the ton of knowledge you dropped here. Unfortunately Senns only have a 2 year and it's been way passed that.
I'll have to look into buying a basic multimeter and getting lessons... from you. 
I thought about learning how to repair my own car too since I don't think I can ever trust a mechanic anymore.
Thanks so much for the help gimble.