@joshnor713 Cheers! The tips are Sony (hybrids?), using the bore adaptor that comes with the Spinfit CP240. Cable's the **** 8 core silver plated, which looks like it was made for the 846!
Has anyone ever been shocked In the ear While wearing the SE 846 It just happened to me Two days in a row Yesterday and just now It felt like A little bit of electricity Shot through the tube on the left ear Gave me a little shock Scared the crap out of me I am using Spin fit CP 240 Medium Tips I've had this pair for almost a year And yesterday and today is the first time I've been shocked Well wearing them It was kind a like when you touch Your tongue To a 9 V battery I'm guessing the electricity shot straight through the tube. Just wondering if anyone has had this experience? Or just me.
Surprising that such a thing can happen with the SE846 with its plastic housing, which should be a bad conductor. Was it attached to a source which was attached to the mains?
I'm asking because I get electrical shocks from my two Andromedas and my Atlas when they are driven by a mains-powered device – no matter if on or off – on the balcony with its concrete floor. Therefore I have my feet placed on a waste-paper stack and avoid touching the metal fence, otherwise it can get painful. (Curiously just four of the six drivers react like this.)
In this thread there have been discussions about the impedance match between source, cable and 846.
If the specs are right, I saw on Aliexpress the impedance of this cable is 30 ohms.
Do you reckon this number is correct?
In this thread there have been discussions about the impedance match between source, cable and 846.
If the specs are right, I saw on Aliexpress the impedance of this cable is 30 ohms.
Do you reckon this number is correct?
I very much doubt 30Ω is correct. Perhaps they missed the decimal point somewhere, I do have the same cable a Fluke meter so I can measure the resistance, but not the impedance. I will post my findings later.
Surprising that such a thing can happen with the SE846 with its plastic housing, which should be a bad conductor. Was it attached to a source which was attached to the mains?
I'm asking because I get electrical shocks from my two Andromedas and my Atlas when they are driven by a mains-powered device – no matter if on or off – on the balcony with its concrete floor. Therefore I have my feet placed on a waste-paper stack and avoid touching the metal fence, otherwise it can get painful. (Curiously just four of the six drivers react like this.)
So you're confirming that the SE846 was indirectly connected to the mains supply (although I'm unsure what «UPS» means – uninterrupted power supply?). That doesn't explain how it could conduct some current to the ears.
So you're confirming that the SE846 was indirectly connected to the mains supply (although I'm unsure what «UPS» means – uninterrupted power supply?). That doesn't explain how it could conduct some current to the ears.
Oh yes, that's right. However, they are cased with a plastic ear tip after all, and a spark would need a too hefty current to be plausible. But what do I know!
Oh yes, that's right. However, they are cased with a plastic ear tip after all, and a spark would need a too hefty current to be plausible. But what do I know!
A tremendous amount for sure. But, I was just trying to guess how it might have happened. I've had a few mic shocks from bad grounding with my guitar amp and PA amp. Quite painful.
Oh yes, that's right. However, they are cased with a plastic ear tip after all, and a spark would need a too hefty current to be plausible. But what do I know!
Hello,
for Christmas, i'd like to see if the balanced out of my FIIO X7 can realy give a different, upfully noticely better sound than the standard out of my Shure 846.
Honestly, i doubt about it, but i'm curious and ready to pay!
Any suggestion?
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