jinp6301 Posted December 3, 2007 Author Report Posted December 3, 2007 wont be sorry. theyre pretty damn good even when compared to the er4s, and for that price, you just have to get a pair (unless you're me and have $5.07 left in PP and have no CC)
n_maher Posted December 3, 2007 Report Posted December 3, 2007 I don't need another pair of these, but for $40, wtf. I just ordered em. Yeah, I need more IEM's like a hole in the head but it'll be nice to not have to snow blow or mow with $200+ Ety's anymore so I ordered a pair.
socrates63 Posted December 4, 2007 Report Posted December 4, 2007 Buy.com lists it as $85. I guess I missed out.
boomana Posted December 4, 2007 Report Posted December 4, 2007 Buy.com lists it as $85. I guess I missed out. http://www.buy.com/prod/altec-lansing-high-definition-noise-free-headphone-etymotic-research/q/loc/101/202046214.html
Dusty Chalk Posted December 4, 2007 Report Posted December 4, 2007 Buy.com lists it as $85. I guess I missed out. Try going through the link in this thread, rather than searching for it.
Salt Peanuts Posted December 4, 2007 Report Posted December 4, 2007 In case anyone's interested, IM716 uses ER88 filters from Etymotics. I'm tempted to grab a pair of those IM716s myself.
deepak Posted December 4, 2007 Report Posted December 4, 2007 In case anyone's interested, IM716 uses ER88 filters from Etymotics. I'm tempted to grab a pair of those IM716s myself. Good info. This is what happened with the right side of my im716: I was taking the tips off to clean them and a piece of wax touched the grey screened part (the filter?). I tried to remove it but this resulted in it getting pushed in a bit more. Put the tips back on and I wasn't getting any sound out of that side. Does this sound like simple filter replacement to you guys?
grawk Posted December 4, 2007 Report Posted December 4, 2007 it sounds like you have earwax buildup on your eardrum. Take your eardrum replacement tool (they sell them at wine stores, with the twisty bit for eardrum removal. You can use a piece of pie tin as your new eardrum. Carefully insert the tool into your ear. You'll feel slight discomfort, but you want to go in far enough that you feel a "pop", and then have a warm liquid sensation in the back of your throat. Then gently, but firmly pull to remove the old eardrum. Then cut a piece of pie tin the size of the tip of your pinky, and insert it into your ear. Push until you feel discomfort, and then go another .75 inches. Bingo. All better. You won't notice the problem with your headphones anymore. You should replace both eardrums at the same time for balance purposes.
deepak Posted December 4, 2007 Report Posted December 4, 2007 it sounds like you have earwax buildup on your eardrum. Take your eardrum replacement tool (they sell them at wine stores, with the twisty bit for eardrum removal. You can use a piece of pie tin as your new eardrum. Carefully insert the tool into your ear. You'll feel slight discomfort, but you want to go in far enough that you feel a "pop", and then have a warm liquid sensation in the back of your throat. Then gently, but firmly pull to remove the old eardrum. Then cut a piece of pie tin the size of the tip of your pinky, and insert it into your ear. Push until you feel discomfort, and then go another .75 inches. Bingo. All better. You won't notice the problem with your headphones anymore. You should replace both eardrums at the same time for balance purposes. Medicaid won't cover it!
grawk Posted December 4, 2007 Report Posted December 4, 2007 Medicaid won't cover it! That's why you have to "DIY"
ojnihs Posted December 4, 2007 Report Posted December 4, 2007 it sounds like you have earwax buildup on your eardrum. Take your eardrum replacement tool (they sell them at wine stores, with the twisty bit for eardrum removal. You can use a piece of pie tin as your new eardrum. Carefully insert the tool into your ear. You'll feel slight discomfort, but you want to go in far enough that you feel a "pop", and then have a warm liquid sensation in the back of your throat. Then gently, but firmly pull to remove the old eardrum. Then cut a piece of pie tin the size of the tip of your pinky, and insert it into your ear. Push until you feel discomfort, and then go another .75 inches. Bingo. All better. You won't notice the problem with your headphones anymore. You should replace both eardrums at the same time for balance purposes. haha that's great
laxx Posted December 7, 2007 Report Posted December 7, 2007 Stupid shipping. They shipped it from NJ to NY, then back to NJ. Now it's enroute to NY. =T I wonder when they're goign to finish playing hot potatoe and ship it to me.
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