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We have answered some questions on the Quora to help people figuring out how to fix their earbuds. Consider this a help guide.
A: There are more than one condition as you describe this issue.
In condition 1:
It‘s your phone’s auto protection that controls the volume from turning much higher. Go into ‘Settings’ -> ‘Sound(Audio)‘ -> ‘Protection(Restrictions)’, then you should be able to see the control. The words or steps can be a bit different. But generally, same steps.
In condition 2:
If your earbuds have a volume control sector, either touch control or button control. There is a probability that it‘s malfunctioning. The simplest way is always to reset your earbuds. (You can‘t reset it if it’s a wired one.) If it doesn‘t work? Hopefully, you still have your warranty active. Contact the customer service team to send over a replacement. (It could be a chip error as well, but very little chance.)
Hope my answer helps.
P.S.: Malfunction of any electronic components are very rare, but there is still a probability that it happens. Always make sure you have a one-two years warranty protection when you buy something electronic.
Original post: https://www.quora.com/Why-does-my-phone-volume-keep-turning-itself-down-when-I-have-earbuds-headphone-in
A: I wouldn’t recommend you doing that.
IPX4 is not exactly a high rank for waterproof.
And according to the International Electrotechnical Commission(IEC), the organization that makes(assemble and publish) the standard. IPX4 generally means the item is tested and ‘survived’ with quote:’Water splashed against the enclosure from any direction shall have no harmful effects.’
But they did not mention three very important things:
Since our products have been through the testing process, these are my answers:
From an industrial aspect, IPX4 is rather a low rating as well.
From daily practice experience, normally a company would not have it in warranty coverage. While they did not specify in the manual: ‘Do/Don’t wear them to shower.’
In all, I highly recommend you do not wear them to shower.
Original post: https://www.quora.com/Can-you-shower-in-IPX4-rated-headphones
A: When brands like us making earbuds, we normally do marketing research before designing. Since most people are looking for snug-fit ones, most of the earbuds are big.
Sometimes we find out: ‘Ok, there is a growing demand for small ears.’ We will start finding the angle. The marketing team then goes deep into the research of how small exactly should the earbuds be.
Terms like ‘Small ear hole size’ and ‘small ear hole shape’ and ‘How long is the external auditory canal’, even ‘Are small ear holes easy to get oil?’ are researched just in order to get the right material and shape.
Therefore when the products are produced, the brand should normally make a loud demonstration that ‘This one is for small ears.’
Just search it on google or the marketplace for earbuds for small ears, it should work.
Alternatively, take a look at the ones hot selling in the Asian market. Because normally they have smaller ears, but one thing, they do not wear earbuds for sport that often.
Original post: https://www.quora.com/How-do-earbuds-fit-in-small-ears
A: From 2 aspects:
1. Battery life
Normally the battery life remains good for 24 months. That’s why most of the brands set their warranty at 2 years.
2. Sound quality needs(Technology development)
If you are a high-standard guy who always looks for better sound quality. I would say your earbuds last only one year. The industrial standard resets every time apple releases new AirPods. It’s a general trend.
But in my opinion, I have seen a lot of consumers looking for the old model that they have been using for 2years or 3 years. Although they do want something new, but the old model have already satisfied with their needs and they do not want to take the risk to try new ones. Some new functions are cool but they won't use them at all.
Original post: https://www.quora.com/How-long-do-wireless-earbuds-last
A: In order to avoid pattern violations and to fit ergonomics concepts, it is pretty hard to design a not-so-ugly one.
As our company the design process are as follows:
Now you know why most of them look ugly. However, we are always striking for a better looking and using earbuds. Hope my answer helps.
Original post: https://www.quora.com/Why-are-most-of-the-true-wireless-earbuds-so-ugly
A: You will see a lot of earbuds that look like Airpods that still own a part of the market. There are several reasons for that. (Low pricing/similar shape/confusing marketing)
From a manufacturer’s point of view, there are several significant parts of costs that add up to the price you see. I saw people discussing how much the actual cost of a set of earbuds. Kindly allow me to break it down for you: Marketing cost + Tech cost + Shipping cost + Other costs
More detailed->
Marketing cost: It’s the major cost for most of the big brands. In order to let the customer actually see it and consequently generate interest in it. Lastly, conversion, use contents/discounts/frequent-appearances.
Tech cost: This is mainly the function that attracts you. Such as the AptX sound quality(Qualcomm chip), the low latency, the ANC(Active Noise Cancellation), and the function that you did not see with other earbuds. Either they bought the functions or they develop these functions themselves. These all cost a lot.
Shipping cost: Most of the earbuds are made in Asia. In order to get them to Northern America, Australia and Europe, shipping cost normally takes 20 bucks per set to get to your door front.
Other costs: Manpower cost, customer service cost, etc.
A basic cost for legit wireless earbuds should be around 30–50 bucks.
Regarding your question, I am not very familiar with this Airstream Pro at the beginning. But I did a bit of search, they have a very identical shape to the Airpods. Since I do not actually have one, I can not say how they actually are. But in terms of company size and marketing, I did not see any signs of scam by now but they are definitely not a competitor to Airpods.
Original post: https://www.quora.com/What-are-your-Airstream-Pro-earbuds-reviews-Are-they-a-scam-or-legit-AirPod-competitors
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