0vercast
New Head-Fier
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2012
- Posts
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Hello Head-Fi,
I have owned a pair of V-Moda Crossfade LPs for two months now. I am worried I will damage them in situations like this:
A little a while ago, I took some bedsheets out of the dryer to make my bed. I didn't use a static sheet. I was listening to music with the my iPod nano sitting on the sheet. As I tucked the corners in, I felt a shock through the headphone and into my ear; sharp, popping sounds interrupted the song. I immediately shut it off and came online for an answer to this question:
I read somewhere else on this forum that headphones with 'crossover', or 'dual drivers' can be damaged by static shocks. I don't really understand what that is, nor do I know if the LPs even have this. I couldn't tell based on the website, but I didn't truly know what I was looking for, either .
What is important to me, however, is if they have this, and if so, are they susceptible to shock damage? If someone could clarify this for me, my mind would be greatly at ease!
I have owned a pair of V-Moda Crossfade LPs for two months now. I am worried I will damage them in situations like this:
A little a while ago, I took some bedsheets out of the dryer to make my bed. I didn't use a static sheet. I was listening to music with the my iPod nano sitting on the sheet. As I tucked the corners in, I felt a shock through the headphone and into my ear; sharp, popping sounds interrupted the song. I immediately shut it off and came online for an answer to this question:
I read somewhere else on this forum that headphones with 'crossover', or 'dual drivers' can be damaged by static shocks. I don't really understand what that is, nor do I know if the LPs even have this. I couldn't tell based on the website, but I didn't truly know what I was looking for, either .
What is important to me, however, is if they have this, and if so, are they susceptible to shock damage? If someone could clarify this for me, my mind would be greatly at ease!