anwaypasible
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2009
- Posts
- 244
- Likes
- 12
start by asking yourself WHY you are supposed to burn in headphones.
1. melt the coating on the voice coil to create a heavier duty bond
2. loosen the surround of the speaker to allow the cone to move more freely
3. literally melt the intersections of the voice coil to allow an improvement in response timing
NONE of those should be done by an amatuer.
most people think number 2 is safe.. but do you REALLY know if the surround needs to be made loose?
what if it sounded better tight and you broke them before you started using them?
**edit**
once again.. this advice is for out-dated technology.
the government generally views things as perfect, and the only embarassment they deal with is other people.
1. melt the coating on the voice coil to create a heavier duty bond
2. loosen the surround of the speaker to allow the cone to move more freely
3. literally melt the intersections of the voice coil to allow an improvement in response timing
NONE of those should be done by an amatuer.
most people think number 2 is safe.. but do you REALLY know if the surround needs to be made loose?
what if it sounded better tight and you broke them before you started using them?
**edit**
once again.. this advice is for out-dated technology.
the government generally views things as perfect, and the only embarassment they deal with is other people.