You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Is this the right way to reduce the clamping force of senn hd 280 ?
- Thread starter kazuma1111
- Start date
I guess that's the best way, just allow them to stretch for a while. I know it's a fairly common complaint with Sennheiser that they clamp a little too firmlyBut i don't know time for this method ?
NA Blur
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2011
- Posts
- 4,660
- Likes
- 774
Yeah, that or use a full-sized tissue box. That’s how I’ve always done it. Take about 4 days to a week.
kazuma1111
New Head-Fier
Like thisYeah, that or use a full-sized tissue box. That’s how I’ve always done it. Take about 4 days to a week.
Attachments
GREQ
Headphoneus Supremus
It might also be faster to use a hair-dryer or a heat-gun (on a low setting) to warm up the parts you want to stretch out.
Just heat up the parts that need stretching while its being stretched out over the box/container and allow it to slowly cool down.
This can be repeated a number of times.
I would avoid heating up the pleather cushion parts, I don't know how they would react to heat.
I've had success using this method to both reduce AND increase clamping force in plastic headbands.
It's still a fairly slow process and it really depends on the plastic, since some are thermoplastics and some are thermosetting plastics.
There's no way of knowing which one it is without contacting Sennheiser and even then, they might not tell you.
Just heat up the parts that need stretching while its being stretched out over the box/container and allow it to slowly cool down.
This can be repeated a number of times.
I would avoid heating up the pleather cushion parts, I don't know how they would react to heat.
I've had success using this method to both reduce AND increase clamping force in plastic headbands.
It's still a fairly slow process and it really depends on the plastic, since some are thermoplastics and some are thermosetting plastics.
There's no way of knowing which one it is without contacting Sennheiser and even then, they might not tell you.
ProtegeManiac
Headphoneus Supremus
But i don't know time for this method ?
Just note that you're also wearing out the pads, you just have no choice when the whole headband is plastic instead of a metal that you can bend in the other direction without breaking and thus can be done by hand quickly (eg HD580 and similar frame).
NA Blur
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2011
- Posts
- 4,660
- Likes
- 774
Yup, works great!Like this
Users who are viewing this thread
Total: 2 (members: 0, guests: 2)