The strap of the woofer I bought is very short, much shorter than what I see in videos/images online. Is there a trick to loosening it from the body?
1022392
Same happened to me. I oppened the guitar but the strap was actually short. It seems new model took into account strangulation concerns and makers shortened the strap for real.
1022393
The strap is adjustable, but since I gave it as a gift I don't have it in my possession to see how one adjusts it. Sorry.
287316
I don't know I threw it away. Sorry. I only use it when I'm drunk singing to naked drunk horny chicks. The strap gets in the way.
1247736
The jacks on the ends of the wires are not as snug as they could be. You have to wiggle the power jack into the woofer to get it to connect. Just make sure all of the plugs are making contact. The sound is worth this little issue.
536274
It does require drilling a screw that's usually slightly larger than the screw holding the strap knob currently. As always (put barsoap in the tip/threads of the new "straplock" screw) and use the recommended size drill bit when "re-coring" for the new larger screw (have a electric drill and various small wood drill bits). If you have ANY doubt, then I'd say take it to a well trusted and referred guitar technician/luthier. Their experience is almost ALWAYS worth the money!!
459248
Hi put the strap over your shoulder , with one arm out . Make sure the smaller strap is hanging down, pull it under your arm and click the two ends together. If you go back to amazon website and click on the small boxes , you will see how it connects under the left arm pit .then it allows you to pull it freely with your right hand as it hangs on your right side .hope this helps
898671
No clue, I threw the darn strap away, I know how but it's really wimpy and isn't any good. Sorry if i didnt help any, best if luck with the strap
1751953
Unfortunately I cannot answer your question as I am unfamiliar with the specific headphone you mentioned. You might want to try to remove the existing cover. If it is typical, it should be easy to remove simply by lifting the rear side of the cover and lifting it over the speaker flange. Do not try to force it - it should lift easily. Assuming you are successful, measure the outside dimensions of the flange. If the flange is about 2" in the vertical dimension and 2" in the horizontal dimension this should fit. The cover is flexible and will conform to an oval shape as long as the vertical and horizontal dimensions do not deviate too far from the 2" measurement. Unfortunately I cannot answer your question as I am unfamiliar with the specific headphone you mentioned. You might want to try to remove the existing cover. If it is typical, it should be easy to remove simply by lifting the rear side of the cover and lifting it over the speaker flange. Do not try to force it - it should lift easily. Assuming you are successful, measure the outside dimensions of the flange. If the flange is about 2" in the vertical dimension and 2" in the horizontal dimension this should fit. The cover is flexible and will conform to an oval shape as long as the... » Read More Unfortunately I cannot answer your question as I am unfamiliar with the specific headphone you mentioned. You might want to try to remove the existing cover. If it is typical, it should be easy to remove simply by lifting the rear side of the cover and lifting it over the speaker flange. Do not try to force it - it should lift easily. Assuming you are successful, measure the outside dimensions of the flange. If the flange is about 2" in the vertical dimension and 2" in the horizontal dimension this should fit. The cover is flexible and will conform to an oval shape as long as the vertical and horizontal dimensions do not deviate too far from the 2" measurement. « Show Less
1223875
I had the same problem. I just bought Bluetooth headphones. But I would try a drill. Just bore the hole a hair bigger until it fits. With it off the phone off coarse.
1226206
Detach the floating part from the lower part (squeeze and slide out). My camera has a a little notch to thread a strap through, then you pull it back in on itself. Just like any other camera strap.
993802
You can't, so I returned it. They offered to hand cut a hole in the case, for the rear port, but I thought that would be too crude. I also didn't like the mesh they used over the front ports, and they couldn't even get it installed straight. If you just need something to carry the SoundLink, there are better options, at a lower price.
2217971
I think I had the same issue when I set mine up. You need to use the small allen wrench to turn the screw on the bottom to feed the strap through the slot.
472842
I agree that the attachment of the strap is not very well thought out however I was able to pull the loop through the slots by forming a very small (Approx 26 AWG) solid copper wire into a hook shape and pressing the wire into one slot until I was able to pull it out the other with a needle noise plyers. Once the copper wire was though I made a tight loop of the wire around the strap cord and pulled it though. With the nylon cord threaded you can pull the larger part of the strap between both cords forming a knot. The technique requires some experimentation and finesse but its better than trying to take the unit apart. I agree that the attachment of the strap is not very well thought out however I was able to pull the loop through the slots by forming a very small (Approx 26 AWG) solid copper wire into a hook shape and pressing the wire into one slot until I was able to pull it out the other with a needle noise plyers. Once the copper wire was though I made a tight loop of the wire around the strap cord and pulled it though. With the nylon cord threaded you can pull the larger part of the strap between both cords forming a knot. The technique requires some experimentation and finesse but its better than... » Read More I agree that the attachment of the strap is not very well thought out however I was able to pull the loop through the slots by forming a very small (Approx 26 AWG) solid copper wire into a hook shape and pressing the wire into one slot until I was able to pull it out the other with a needle noise plyers. Once the copper wire was though I made a tight loop of the wire around the strap cord and pulled it though. With the nylon cord threaded you can pull the larger part of the strap between both cords forming a knot. The technique requires some experimentation and finesse but its better than trying to take the unit apart. « Show Less
813046
Slide the panel off of the back of the headphone (earcup). Its really simple.
118821
The speaker wires are extremely short, as is the case with most compact stereos. I solved the problem by purchasing speaker wire from Amazon. Simple solution to a small inconvenience
2270811
It can go as short as 33 inches. At this length, the strap would be pulled taut from anchor to anchor on the guitar. This is a very comfortable (and attractive) strap. I am glad I chose it.
362886
Try REVERSING the cable. The SHORT plug should be inserted in one of the headphones, left or right, and the LONG plug into the music source. Just a thought.
2038401
I have seen people simply shorten the tube with a knife to make the ear piece smaller and fit tighter. I have dumbo ears so no problem for me. But I work in the film industry and these mics are a must on the set. Everyone who has a radio uses these mics. I have seen many people do this and it does no harm to the ear piece. I hope this helps.