Missing sound in right side of my headset, help plz

[pappamannen]

Hi, the right sound of my headset isent working, you guys got any tips how to fix it? im happy 4 every tip!

[AverageDaniel]

We don't even know what headset you're using? Either it utilizes some weird kind of remote that lets you control the volume of the left & right speaker separately, and you just got the settings wrong on that, or you're gonna have to buy a new headset. Sorry.

[tropicozbest]

What u need:
- tin cable
- electric soldering gun

What u need to do:
- Heat up the soldering iron for about 15 minutes prior to beginning.
- Cut a length of shielded, "balanced" cable (with two conduction wires and one ground wire) to about 25 feet, which is the standard length for most microphone cables.
- Strip off about 1/2 inch of rubber casing with wire cutters, being careful not to cut through the wires underneath
- Cut away the paper underneath the rubber casing; then unbraid the metal shielding with a small screwdriver and pull it back, baring the two wires underneath.
- Strip the two wires about 1/4 inch down. Stripping too much will allow the wires to touch and short out. Twist the metal shielding together, forming the ground wire.
- Clamp the cable down on a table top or a bench so that the cable doesn't move while you are soldering.
- Touch the solder to the soldering gun with some solder and wipe it off with a damp sponge periodically to keep the tip clean.
- Match the wires with their respective connections black to pin three, white to pin two and ground to pin one.
- Before soldering a connection, heat the pin that the wire will connect to in order to prevent the solder from falling off later.
- Pull the wires through the eyelets on their respective pins and twist them together with pliers.
- Heat each respective pin for a few seconds, then solder the wire in place by melting a small amount of solder over each connection and allow it to cool.
- Once all wires are in place, pull the plastic cover over it and screw the metal sleeve on.
- Test the cable. Touch the meter's probes to the same pin on each end of the wire, i.e. the ground pins, etc. If the meter beeps, it is wired correctly.

[Scarth]

^I can gaurentee you the OP believes this is a software issue as he is not specifying a model number/name of the headset.

OP, best thing to do is try moving the cable at different points and see if that modulates the sound at all.

If it does, it means a wire is screwed in the headset and you probably can't fix it. You'd have to pay a technician to.

[Tomonor]

Experiment with the cable, and once you found the spot that's faulty, fold it to the correct position that makes it work. Then use ducktape. (note, this won't fix it permanently, sooner or later the inside will break up entirely and you will have to buy a new one).

Or, if you have a mini-welder at home, weld it together.

[tropicozbest]

1. I don't know what OP thinks.
2. You dont need a tehnician

[JoZou]

Koss porta pro?

[maximpje]

(08-06-2012 02:46 PM)JoZou schrieb:  Koss porta pro?

Very good headphones but I prefer my AKG Q460