How do the pads attach to the unit? Do they use snaps on the pads or the wire method?
179167
The pads are changeable and they snap onto the terminal at the end of the wire. The unit can use 4 pads at a time.
1108246
You mount them end to end and use the couplers to tie them together and protect the connecting wires from damage. Each unit has its own on/off switch built in.
788705
When you attach the piece that holds the blue pad - the blue pad comes off and the red pad will attach. The piece that actually attaches to the machine has a flat surface with little "spikes" to hold the pads
1272051
this slippers have the connection hole and the snap, you just need the connection wire to connect it with your unit !
1204256
I just attach cord at bottom, fold case and snap and let wire do its thing that way.Hope this helps
311501
There are two pads, one on each side of a metal brace. Each one is about 3/4 in. thick and dense. It works very well.
1508946
The arm mechanism comes assembled. The pad simply rests on a post at the end of the arm. My pad never falls off but I can lift it off if I want to (no tool required).
1896087
There are instructions, but it's also pretty self evident. Pull on the old pads until they snap off. Inside, you'll see the wiring is covered with a piece of adhesive covering. Peel that off and replace it with the new one that comes with the pads. You might also want to clean the inside of the phones first with a q-tip and alcohol (or something) first. Then, just snap the new pads on. You'll see around the edges that there are little clasps. Once they're in you're all set. It's really easy.
513886
You use the hardware that was on the old pads. Switch them over. If they are missing or damaged, you can buy a hardware kit..expensive.
1428743
Just follow the instructions that came in the box, but the connectors don't fit flush on the bottom layer squares. The two bottom holes go on the wires leaving the two top holes of the connector above the square. Thats where you can attach the next layer of the squares. Honestly i have to refer to the instructions each time i make them so i would hold on to them as long as possible or download another set, which they should be online or there should be a tutorial on youtube. Just beware you can pinch your fingers pretty awful in them.
1362924
I attached with wire, since I'm using it to protect a part from hot exhaust. A fancier way is to get metal zip-ties. I'm not sure if you have this yet, but it's basically like real thick foil with fluff in the middle with a hemmed edge. You can kind of mold it to a shape but it's not stiff enough to hold on to something with just doing that.
879143
Spring-loaded insertion holes (except for the woofer). Wire is included but the holes will accept larger diameter if you want to use your own.
633491
You untie and shorten cords to a shorter length where it ties onto the hand or leg straps. You can also adjust underneath longer by moving the clip to a different location under the unit.
736010
That is my experience as well. I have done of lot of soldering of circuit boards, and even those I have produced myself did not have this issue. Creating a repair for pads that break loose is not trivial and requires scraping the traces around the pad so that a fine wire (I use wirewrap wire stripped) can be used to make the repair. I was disappointed in this kit.
1254891
If you have the 2 separate "pin" lead plug in points on the unit itself. Mine is an older unit and has 2 separate "channels", each with 2 "pin" holes for wire leads & their own intensity "volume" levels. So I can use 2 of these butterfly pads at the same time independent of each other. So, tens unit must have at least 2 holes to receive wire leads. Mine has four. Think positive & negative leads for each butterfly pad.
592495
They are insert and click. Press the tab, insert the wire and release. No problem. They are approximately 4' long
316742
They screw on, using the wire in the hose as the "thread". Ours came off the first time we used it as we thought it was clamped on and hadn't checked it. A bit of a surprise but easily fixed and we have not had to refit them again. Just a simple (but messy) mistake on our part. Since then, no problems, a good robust system.