docentore
500+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2013
- Posts
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Again - stop patronising me.BTW, you should understand how IEM's are made.
After the shell is molded, holes are drilled, drivers assembled inside, and the faceplate glued on, the final step is UV lacquering.
Usually using a toluene-based resin lacquer, thin layers are applied and cured using UV, which creates a smooth and shiny surface. Once curing is done, the lacquer is completely dried and formed - no need for sandpapering or what not.
I have no idea dude why it was sent like that. But this is how my friend received the IEMs from your employer. That is FACT.The scuff marks on your friend's oracle are exactly that - scuff marks. It looks so clearly to me to be from being scraped on a rough surface, like concrete or sandpaper. A drop on a table or any smooth flooring like wood or tiles won't leave such a mark. It must've been a damage from outside. And the bent 2 pin connectors on the left cable further indicates a physical accident. I can't see any part of the IEM manufacturing where such damage could've occurred to the shell, especially after lacquering. And besides, what customer wouldn't complain if they received such a product? Don't you think the manufacturer knows it would waste time and money to ship out such a defective product? Why would any manufacturer ship out a product in that condition, knowing they will have to deal with shipping it back and forth AGAIN to fix it?
But just for a second can you stop being on the Linsoul paylist and imagine - maybe there was warehouse worker that was angry with Linsoul? Or all this happened during the transport - still Linsoul responsibility to deliver working and non damaged product.
Dude - I've told you that IEM came DOA, Dead On Arrival. It arrived with dead dynamic driver, stop the BA nonsense here. It was brand new IEM so why are you even mentioning it was out of warranty period?And in regards to your own IEM driver failure, it's unfortunate. As I explained in our DM, IEM drivers are delicate, with certain shock tolerances (available on Knowles or Sonion website). And even without major accidents, drivers can occasionally fail on themselves spontaneously. This is why most IEM brands (not just ChiFi) have a year or two warranty periods - in case drivers fail. I don't know the details to your customer service case, but from what I know of Linsoul, they would probably have asked you for photo/video proof, and afterwards, asked you to ship it back to them for repair. I'm guessing that if it was out of the warranty period, they asked you to cover half of the shipping, and if it was within the warranty period, they probably covered shipping. If you would like to enlighten us to the details of your case, I'm sure you could share your screenshots for us to follow.
One last thing - if you feel that this is cultural West/East thing - care to explain why there are no complains (at least not in number like here) against Penon audio, HifiGo or Shenzen Audio? Just poor Linsoul is being attacked by angry mob of western scammers.