skippydiesel Posted June 1 Posted June 1 David Clark HS - Needs new "Dome"/ear cup - ordered. Cant believe how thin/flimsy the cup is where the mike boom is attached - like an egg shell only not so strong. Need to come up with absolutely safe way of removing the silver/metal retainers on wiring (see photo). Suggestions, preferably from those with experince, welcome.😈 1
Blueadventures Posted June 1 Posted June 1 1 hour ago, skippydiesel said: What no suggestions ???????😈 Best to shell out for a Zulu set, 3 or Delta. 3's are magnesium very robust. They are worth the money. 1 1
BrendAn Posted June 1 Posted June 1 (edited) 1 hour ago, Blueadventures said: Best to shell out for a Zulu set, 3 or Delta. 3's are magnesium very robust. They are worth the money. I just bought a set of refurbished Bose a 10s for 800. Fantastic compared to my DC's. Wish I could spare 2000 for new ones . Maybe down the track. I couldn't here the CFI properly with the DC's now I hear him loud and clear. Edited June 1 by BrendAn 2
Jerry_Atrick Posted June 1 Posted June 1 (edited) I've had my DC ANRs for, must be over 20 years.. Never had a problem with them.. Dome seems pretty sturdy. Though they are clumpy.. Edited June 1 by Jerry_Atrick 1
bushcaddy105 Posted June 1 Posted June 1 I have done this by gently squeezing across the crimps with pliers which have curved jaws to slightly open the crimps, enough to insert a very fine blade screwdriver and twist the crimps open. Side cuttters can then cut the band to remove it. Cable ties do an equivalent job when re-assembling. There’s your suggestion!!! 1 1
BrendAn Posted June 1 Posted June 1 26 minutes ago, Jerry_Atrick said: I've had my DC ANRs for, must be over 20 years.. Never had a problem with them.. Dome seems pretty sturdy. Though they are clumpy.. My DC's are not anr, that's why the Bose is better than them. 1
skippydiesel Posted June 1 Author Posted June 1 12 hours ago, bushcaddy105 said: I have done this by gently squeezing across the crimps with pliers which have curved jaws to slightly open the crimps, enough to insert a very fine blade screwdriver and twist the crimps open. Side cuttters can then cut the band to remove it. Cable ties do an equivalent job when re-assembling. There’s your suggestion!!! Thanks Mate - the only one who answered my question😈
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