Syba OG-AUD63053 Headphone with Built-In Amplifier
Specification
- Brand Syba
- Model Name OG-AUD63053
- Color Siliver
- Form Factor In Ear
- Connectivity Technology Wired
- Product Dimensions 9 x 8 x 3 inches
- Item Weight 3 ounces
- Fit Type Supraaural
What’s In the Box
- Headphone with Built-In Amplifier
Product Description
Cushioned leatherette ear cup headphones great for comfortable long lasting computer gaming, listening to music, or watching a movie on your tablet. The amplified subwoofer provides you with a fuller, cleaner theater sound that you can feel. Acoustic design amplified 2.1 stereo channel with independent bass and volume control will give your headphones and extra “BOOM”.
Safety Instruction
- Turn down the volume. Turning down the level is the best approach to preserve your hearing while listening to music.
- Take advantage of noise-canceling headphones.
- Opt for headphones rather than earbuds.
- abide by the 60/60 rule.
- Decide on a volume cap.
How to Connect
- Verify the physical audio output of the computer. Finding your computer’s audio ports and making sure they are not physically damaged is the first step.
- Connect the Connector to the Port.
- Set the PC’s Sound Output preferences.
- Make a mic check
Features
- 4 Pole 3.5 mm Jack, Compatible with 3.5 mm Jack Input, Controls for Both Volume and Bass Level, Cushioned Leatherette Ear Cup Headphones
- Internal headphone ampifitler helps power the dual driver, 30mm and 40mm driver, within the headset.
- Controls for both Volume and Bass level.
- Driver Impedance: 30mm 32Ω and 40mm 32Ω
- Gold Plated 3.5mm Jack 4-pole Connector (Compatible with Smartphones, and Tablets)
- Cable Length of 62″ with Twin 3.5mm 45″ Cable Adapter for PC and Laptops is included
Warranty & Support
Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product.
Frequently Asked Questions
The audio jack on your phone can be clogged with dirt and debris. Blow into the jack or use a can of compressed air to clean it out. Another option is to attempt cleaning out the debris with a cotton swab that has had a few drops of alcohol applied to the end of it. No of the problem, our specialists can fix your damaged device.
Connect your headset to the USB 3.0 connection on your computer. Connect the USB cord to the USB 3.0 port on your computer. Connect your headset to the HDMI out connection on your computer. Find the HDMI out port on your computer, and then connect the HDMI cable that came with the headset. Your headset should be connected to headphones. Common problems.
This indicates that the item has a microphone integrated into the wire of the headphones, enabling you to utilise voice commands or answer calls from your smartphone without taking off your headphones.
Make the earphone cord straight. Attempt a different set of earbuds. Make the headphone jack clean. Restart the apparatus. Check the audio settings on the device. Examine the earphone cables for damage.
There may be a variety of causes for a pair of headphones to only output audio to one ear. The wires around the audio jack have most frequently been bent back and forth so many times that they have created a short in the wiring, which is the most typical cause of sound coming out of only one side.
Your headphones are susceptible to water damage, just like any other electrical equipment. And this can take place anywhere, at any moment.
Up to 5000 plug-and-unplug cycles can be handled by a regular 3.5mm headphone connector. Type-C and Micro USB connectors can endure 10,000 cycles.
Fold a paper clip in half. Double-sided tape should be applied around the paper clip’s edge. Put the sticky end of the cable into the headphone jack with caution. Twist the paper clip after firmly pressing it to the jack’s bottom. Repeat the procedure, making sure to periodically check the jack to ensure no debris is still within.
Simply put, the port where your headphones are plugged in is the “headphone jack.” This is sometimes referred to as an AUX input, an audio jack, or a phone jack. On the other hand, the “plug” is the portion of the headphone cable that you insert into the jack.
Regardless of whether they are wired or wireless, headsets have a tendency to keep disconnecting from a device. This frequent problem can ruin your entire device experience. It’s possible that the headset, the gadget you’re trying to connect it to, or outside interference is to blame for the frequent disconnections.
Simply putting them into another device will allow you to immediately verify this. It’s not required that this be a smartphone. Any computer, television, or other appliance with a 3.5 mm jack will work. When utilising your headphones with a different device and hearing nothing, you’ve identified the issue.
One of the most crucial and delicate components of each pair of headphones is the headphone jack. Additionally, a minor misalignment might completely damage a pair of headphones that you loved. Unbelievably frequently, headphone jacks are bent.
After each use, wipe. Do not allow anyone else to use your headphones. Brush any earwax or dirt off the driver unit gently. Don’t forget to bring the jack. Don’t put them in your pocket right away. Avoid dangling the wires. Keep your wiring neat and organised. Do not tightly coil your cables
You’ll need an army knife, a lighter, and heat-shrinking tubing to patch and repair headphone wires and cables. You must strip the cable, remove the wire covering, reattach the wires, and apply heat-shrinking tape or electric tape to finish the repair.
Your thumb and index finger should be used to grasp the wire. Maintaining a slightly firm hold, move the wire between your fingers from the base of your headphones to the end where the jack is, carefully and thoroughly. Your headphone cables should be noticeably untwisted after performing this procedure two or three times.
