PaulGrinny
Head-Fier
I have already reported to B & W , my wear sensors stopped after a lengthy session as reported by adamr in his post. I got this reply from B&W
Thank you for your email.
The wear sensing works by detecting the presence of your ear within the earcup and sending a play pause command via Bluetooth to the source device. If the source device doesn't recognize a Bluetooth play pause command or the source material or app requires play pause to be initiated by another method (via the app or browser window) then the headphones may not be able to pause the audio.
If you could confirm that you are getting a good fit. The PX7's are designed to make a snug seal around your ears without putting pressure on your head. To find the right fit, simply put your headphones on and slide the headband adjusters until both earcups completely surround your ears, with the cushions resting comfortably around, not on, your ears.
If you are not quite getting the right fit, this could be compromising the wear sensing. Wearing glasses or having earings or anything trapped between your ears and the headphones could distort the profile of your ears, which could in turn cause some audio leakage and poor triggering of the wear sensing.
Another tip is when first turning the PX7 headphones on, you hold the headphones in your hand for a few seconds before putting the headphones on. This will allow the sensors within the earcups to get a good baseline calibration. If you turn the headphones on when already on your head, it can cause issues with calibration and lead to the wear sensing triggering inadvertently.
It may be worth trying a simple reboot of the headphones. You can reboot/power cycle your PX7, by simultaneously holding the Volume + and Volume – buttons for 10 seconds until the indicator LED extinguishes and let go when the indicator lights up again. Rebooting your headphones will not reset their internal settings or clear the paired device history.
Please do let me know how you get on.
Thank you for your email.
The wear sensing works by detecting the presence of your ear within the earcup and sending a play pause command via Bluetooth to the source device. If the source device doesn't recognize a Bluetooth play pause command or the source material or app requires play pause to be initiated by another method (via the app or browser window) then the headphones may not be able to pause the audio.
If you could confirm that you are getting a good fit. The PX7's are designed to make a snug seal around your ears without putting pressure on your head. To find the right fit, simply put your headphones on and slide the headband adjusters until both earcups completely surround your ears, with the cushions resting comfortably around, not on, your ears.
If you are not quite getting the right fit, this could be compromising the wear sensing. Wearing glasses or having earings or anything trapped between your ears and the headphones could distort the profile of your ears, which could in turn cause some audio leakage and poor triggering of the wear sensing.
Another tip is when first turning the PX7 headphones on, you hold the headphones in your hand for a few seconds before putting the headphones on. This will allow the sensors within the earcups to get a good baseline calibration. If you turn the headphones on when already on your head, it can cause issues with calibration and lead to the wear sensing triggering inadvertently.
It may be worth trying a simple reboot of the headphones. You can reboot/power cycle your PX7, by simultaneously holding the Volume + and Volume – buttons for 10 seconds until the indicator LED extinguishes and let go when the indicator lights up again. Rebooting your headphones will not reset their internal settings or clear the paired device history.
Please do let me know how you get on.