User Guide

IN-EAR EARPHONE SUPPORT GUIDE
General Troubleshooting
Earpieces won't stay in my ears
Several things can cause the earpieces to come out of your ears including:
Using the incorrect tip size for your ear canal. Try other sizes of ear tips.
The earphones are not inserted at the best angle for your ears. An over-the-ear wear style and/or deeper insertion
may achieve a better angle.
The ear tips have a buildup of earwax. Clean the ear tips as described in earphone maintenance guide.
Sound imbalance (sound is louder in one ear than the other)
There are several possible reasons:
The song or source is not balanced; try another song and/or source
There is pressure buildup in your ear; release it by pulling back on the earphone housing, pulling the upper part of
your ear to release the pressure, or both
Your ears require different sized ear tips; swap the channels and see if you still hear an imbalance on the same side
(i.e. put the left channel in your right ear and the right channel in your left ear)
Your ear tip is not sealing properly; inspect the ear tip for tears and blockages and make sure it is installed properly
Eartips keep sliding off the nozzles
If you find the eartips of your in-ear headphones sliding off, it is likely that earwax has gotten in between the tip and
earphone and has made the nozzle slippery.
If your eartips are coming off consistently, we recommend swabbing the outside of the earphone nozzle with alcohol
or peroxide to eliminate earwax build-up and also soaking the eartips in peroxide to dissolve any earwax that may be
collecting on the inside of the eartip cores.
Please make sure both the earphones and eartips are dry completely before replacing the tips and resuming use. This
may need to be done periodically as earwax does tend to accumulate over time.
The mesh filter inside of the nozzle came off
The mesh filter prevents earwax, debris, and other smaller objects from entering the earphone which could cause
damage to the internal components. If you need a replacement, submit a case for assistance.
Random remote action (for wired headphones with a remote)
Lint in the jack of your phone can cause a short between the terminals, resulting
in random button events. Please check
the inside of your jack with a flashlight and consult the manufacturer of your device for the best way to clean the
headphone jack.
Moisture, including sweat, can also cause the remote button to short out. Please either allow the unit to air dry or use a
hair dryer to dry out the remote.

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