same

If you’re not getting anything in one earbud after replacing batteries then some connection came loose or apart. If all else is good try factory resetting them. Resetting: put both earbuds into the case and press and hold both earbuds until led indicates. Take them out and put both in your ears. Then press and hold them till you hear the pairing mode. I recommend first prior to pairing to remove or forget device in your Bluetooth settings.

Yes, the headphones work for a long time again with new batteries. I don’t know how much you used your headphones if the case also dies fast then you’ll need to also replace the case battery.

I replaced my earphone batteries only. Not the case, and they don’t drain instantly anymore. Also I’m on the latest firmware.

@@DAN1Kpro thanks

Did you mean to ask changing the battery? I would change both batteries. If 1 went the other one will go bad soon as well. Once batteries go bad there’s nothing you can do but replace them. I bet once you place it into the charger it says 100% real quick but as soon as you take it out it drops to 0%.

@@DAN1Kpro Exactly the last thing you said happens to me, however, my specific question was about the fact that in the smartphone application it can't recognize one of the headphones and that worries me a little to know if just changing the battery will be enough

@@CarlosDiaz-zy7mv maybe you need to redo pairing mode again?

@@DAN1Kpro I've already tried. I'll change the battery to see if that works.

@@CarlosDiaz-zy7mvdid you find a solution. Exactly happened to me

I would try searching for parts on AliExpress if not there then online.

Yes, the problem was the original batteries. Lesson learned: always buy extended warranty/ insurance.

@@DAN1Kpro I read that Sony replaces this product out of warranty but the problem persists. They keep the same battery that originates the problem .

The warranty is only 1 year which mine were past a little over. That’s why I would recommend. Replace the battery and sell the earbuds and get the new ones with extended warranty that stores offer. Choose a store that has hassle free warranty exchange. Some stores might sell extended warranty but will waste your time and try to troubleshoot the product. As if it’s fixable with a reset when it’s not.

Thanks. I used my iPhone 14 Pro. Strapped to a tripod. Filming down low on the floor on my knees, and leaning awkwardly forward. I constantly wanted to adjust myself. Also wanting to look closer not to make any mistakes. I kept pulling the earphones closer to myself and getting off the camera.

@@DAN1Kpro You did a great job. A high quality video is priceless for such a tutorial. Keep up the great work 👍

Yeah, I use a nice tripod most of the time. I agree that none of them would take a drop well. Since none of them have any rubber or TPU impact layers between the glass and the aluminum covers. That another reason not to let anyone borrow your tools.

No, 1 cable goes one direction and the other another direction. You would risk ripping a cable or both.

Thanks for watching!

Yeah I bought it for a job to spray strong stone sealant. After that it was too hard to breathe. I was also surprised how it was completely filled with charcoal. There was so much I don’t know how air got through. Unless it expanded from absorbing VOC or from humidity in the air. There was also very fine charcoal powder. Spending around $60 for 1 time use seemed so overpriced and a waste of money. So I took it apart and still use it today for particles only like dust, saw dust, drywall dust and fiber glass. I never had any issues when blowing my nose everything came out clean. I just use a ryobi compact blower and clean it off for next use. Easy to breathe.

@@DAN1Kpro @DAN1Kpro It is counter intuitive because of what you "see" but filters like that cannot be cleaned in that way. It's not to get you to buy more filters like saying ink cartridges can't be refilled which companies actively hinder. It's just where the technology is at right now. It is unfortunate because of all of the waste. 3M uses pretty good materials and so it could be glass fibers on that respirator carriage "paper", meaning it can't be cleaned at all. If there was a way, you'd make a killing selling that technology to nuclear facilities that need to filter radioactive particles out of the air and so reducing filter waste volume they have to store by making them reusable would save a ton of money. There is an experimental way for recharging glass fiber filters with liquid carbon dioxide. The filter is small enough that you could make a pressure chamber to do that for the learning experience but I don't think it is practical. The others rechargeable methods require starting with filter fiber materials that would have the price way more than just $60 or $80. Air filters do not work like coffee filters, they do not sieve the particles out of the air. Well the harmful particles are too small to sieve. They work by three mechanisms: diffusion, interception, and impaction. Which takes effect depends on the size of the particle. You might be tempted to think particles smaller than 0.3 micron pass through easier, you might be happy to know that's not necessary true. The measurement is taken at 0.3 micron particles because those are harder to capture than smaller and bigger from that size. It's funny because of the virus being smaller than 0.3 micron arguments and so many people not understanding how things work at that scale...not it's actually sad that more people don't know these things, I digress. Anyway, all of the spaces between the fibers are canyons compared to 0.3 micron. If the filter had to use sieve principles to work, it would hardly capture a thing at that size. This makes cleaning different than what most people's intuition would lead them towards. When you attempt to clean/recharge your disposable filter, the fine matrix is damaged and the debris is not going to be well removed by a vacuum technique for the same reasons the particles were captured. This isn't an affair where it is easier to pull the particle out by the otherside in a back wash type fashion. It still has to make it past all the fibers it missed on the way in with all the same principles in effect that will capture it again just as happily in any direction of travel. Measuing the mass of the filter before using it, the when it is dirty and again after your cleaning method will show you just how ineffective it is. Wet techniques with ultrasonic baths for hours can loosen the particles and recharge filters, but most common fiber types are damaged. Keep in mind, the harmful particles are small and so light, a little mass is a lot of particles. Anyway, the damaged matrix is going to decrease the MERV rating the filter can achieve. This might be acceptable for a home appliance that is recirculating air and has another change to capture particles. Masks have one chance before the air, and all that is in it, enters your lungs. Better than nothing, well arguably so is a rag, but how much protection do you want for your body? If I'm wearing a big respirator it has to be worth my discomfort and inconvenience. Also, the particles that cause nasal cancer (more common hazzard caused from wood working dust work) is caused by sub micron particles. These are hard to deal with, even with a portable HEPA scrubber in your shop it can take a day or two for levels to drop back to what limits OSHA calls safe. You don't see them in your mucus without a microscope and they don't come out of your lungs easily. The relatively big chunks that you do see and color your mucus aren't a big deal unless the substance itself is toxic as well. Btw, a vacuum at the source of the dust generation is best control method because of how long the harmful particles stay suspended in the air. Without a scrubber it can be weeks before reaching safe levels. Your choice is yours, but at least you can make an informed one now. Your experience with the carbon filter is odd that it became more restricted after exposure to vapors. Carbon filters work by adsorbtion, in that the VOCs stick to the outside and form a thin layer. Not absorbtion like a towel soaking up water. So the carbon wouldn't swell. Yes, a quality filter will need lots of fine activated carbon because there only one chance and carbon has a low holding capability which is why so much is needed relatively. Lucky carbon is cheaper than other methods and effective at atmosphere pressure. Curious, I wonder what could have caused what you experienced. It doesn't happen to my filters around the solvents I use. Not sure what went on with yours, but I don't think it is typical. Some of the filters do have different ratings for different gases and acid vapors. That's when alumina and other material is used in addition to the carbon and I am not so familiar with that. I doubt any of that would swell but maybe but I hardly ever work around acidic gases so I don't know as much about filtering and controlling them. Besides, those filters only last for a few weeks or months even days after breaking the seal, depending on how the mask is stored. They are a specialty item. I think it is acceptable expense to buy a pack of p100 pancake filters and swap them every year or so depending on how much dust exposure. If you're around dust multiple times a week, look at the OSHA guidelines for how frequently to replace the filter. Don't attempt to clean them, there's plenty of research into rechargeable HEPA filters. Should you read into it you'll understand why it's a difficult and expensive task not worth trying on a small scale to save money if you want to dig deeper than my explanation. Keep the cleaning attempts to those cheap home portable appliance "HEPA" machines. They don't work well to start with because of the PET fibers and the fibers are more durable for a "wash" or two because of the same reason they don't work well, made from PET.

Everything works fine. I tried them once but I use my AirPods Pro 2. I might sell the Sonys. They also released the 5th gen.

Same

Yeah, and on top of being tiny it has to be aligned exactly. Take your time not to damage it from using too much force. If it’s not going in pull it out and try again.

thewalkmanblog.blogspot.com/2022/06/sony-linkbuds-s-teardown-by-52audio.html?m=1 Replacement battery bundle with glue. Just found this amazing item on AliExpress. Check it out! $11.99 | 100％ new ZeniPower 1240 Z52H 3.85V Battery for Sony LinkBuds S WFLS900N/B Truly Wireless Earbud Headphones a.aliexpress.com/_mNSThTc I would not recommend using a razor on such a small object which almost guarantees accidentally cutting yourself deep. Just use heat. You can also browse around on AliExpress if you want just the batteries and no razor.

Do you mean not connecting or pairing when taken out of the case? If that’s the case. To reactivate pairing you have to put both earphones into your ears. Then at the same time tap and hold on the earbuds till you hear a feedback “Bluetooth pairing.” I’ve had to do that with mine then the Sony app shows there’s a firmware update which took a while.

@@DAN1Kpro yes i am doing all of these but no pairing sound is coming and not entering pairing mods

If the device is still saved in your Bluetooth you have to press forget or remove first.

Factory reset them. You put them in the case. Open the case, tap and hold both earbuds until you see the case blink red then let go. Then attempt the Bluetooth pairing mode.

@@DAN1Kpro yes i tried all but none of these work

i saw that method before so it would be okay

Yes, thanks @burackbb for answering. I’m sure if you had nothing and had the black color ones. You could of even let them sit out in the sun on a hot summer day and they would come apart. Or inside a black car by the windshield on a hot day. Just don’t forget to remove the foam ear tips or they will shrink and harden from heat.

No pude ya no reconoce nada el audifono que cambie la batería

The B-7000 would be the ideal glue to use. Plus it was only an online product, but I had the batteries and wanted to get this done right away. Overtime from heat and just time. Everything deteriorates. I’ve had “loctite professional” superglue come apart overtime from a cracked plastic handle that was consistently pulled on . Planning on selling them. I bought AirPods Pro with AppleCare+ from this battery experience. I used the Sonys a few times a day. Wasn’t really a heavy user. Then 1 day out of the blue(a little over 1 year) the earphones stopped holding a charge. Before they lasted for many hours as usual. Then the next day when I pulled them out fully charged. Both died in a ridiculous 17-20+ minutes. At first I thought maybe the case wasn’t charge, but I would always put them on my anker wireless charger. The case was always green(fully charged). After making sure they were fully charged by the Sony app. I tested them and I never do full volume. The batteries % was dropping quickly from 100% before my eyes. Now the batteries are like new.

Also it will save you from the embarrassment of having earphones fall apart in a public location. I would also recommend to do an all around seal instead of some people showing spots. That way it’s better at keeping water and sweat out.

Agreed. Never superglue electronics. If you face issues down the line, "superglue come apart overtime" is not what you should gamble on. Another point is to never use metal when taking these apart. If you're unlucky enough you can shortcircuit and fry the entire bud. If anyone sees this video and reads this comment before buying, be patient and get yourself a common adhesive such as B7000 or E8000 (available cheap and fast online).

Yo no puede componerlos lo desarme y ya no carga ni aparece el audifono

I don’t have those earphones but I would think disassembling would be similar accept I don’t know if the company has the battery spot welded or just sitting like the Sonys. If you google teardown, there are photos of model 3 teardown but the batteries look like they have 2 spot welds with a small circuit board.

@@DAN1Kpro thx bro 😁

This is for when the filter has been used multiple time and is no longer easy to breath through. In the description I state this is for filtering particles only since your dumping the used charcoal. A P100 filter is NIOSH equivalent to a HEPA filter. I reuse my filter for drywall, fiberglass and other dust. Afterwards I used a blower from the inside and outside of the mask and most of the dust accumulated on the P100 gets blown off. I blow my nose and it’s clean without any signs of inhaling anything besides odors. I’m not recommending for people to use it again for VOCs, Gasses, or chemical vapors.

It's not the stuff that's large enough to stick in the nose that's the issue .. it's the super fine stuff you can't see that does the damage. Just buy new dude your lungs are worth it 👍

@@DAN1Kpro I perhaps was being pedantic with the HEPA remark.

You do realize that a P100 filters out 0.3 microns. The smaller stuff is VOCs, gases, some bacteria, some pollen, viruses, smoke, smog, oxygen. If you’d like to filter all put a plastic bag over your head 😂 JK don’t do that. You inhale all that stuff when your out and about not working. If you sneeze that’s good. Do what you want to do it’s your health and money. The next best particle filter would be an “ultraHEPA” which I don’t think exists for face masks. Filters 0.003 microns stated as filters 100%. Just to keep in mind the better a filter is the more restricting it is.

Yeah that’s what I should have done. The video was rushed.

​@@DAN1Kpro amigo y de los 3 cual recomiendas saludos desde Colombia

For me the huepar is the best. More features like level on display. Smartphone connection for control and info. More lasers as well. More ways to recharge and use.

Nice! After using it to install 6 lights and not having to second guess or manually check if your centered. I should of bought this long ago. Makes work so much easier.

Yes, I know I could of done a better longer video. I feel like I rushed the video. I don’t like the video quality because I recorded through OBS studio app; hooked up to elgato 4k camlink; hooked up to Sony 4k handycam 53. I had to since I had guests sleeping over for a week. There was loud talking and laughing and I had to use filters to only hear my voice. If it was quiet I would of recorded it directly from the camera and set it to manual exposure so I can make the lasers as bright as I saw with my own eyes and maybe onto a black surface. I will see what I can do with the huepar. I am really happy with it. I will measure it and get back to you.

Laser thickness close up and 35ft away : kzbin.info/door/Q7ER9CQNtP4VGZsHYZ4ATQcommunity?lb=UgkxGLZGO0sXwg4tiRqUQdLmpYLRgPVlWgsw

@@DAN1Kpro 👍 Thx mate. Wow! 7mm thickness at about 10 m is more than I expected. Ah it seems this is not a metric scale. Ok, 1/8" is about 3 mm, if I'm not wrong. It makes me courious, I will check this on my Laser (but don't ask me which brand I have. It's a no-name). Thanks again, I appriciate your efforts.

This is the thing with the thickness of the line . It’s less about the thickness and more about the distortion. You can use the top or the bottom of the line as a reference point. that being said, the thickness of the line on the Huepar model is comparable to a Dewalt and a little thicker than a Bosch at a distance of 15 feet. If you treat the laser lie the same way you would treat a 4 foot level you use the top or the bottom of your level right or left. which I would always recommend doing regardless with a laser instead of using center of the line, use right or left top or bottom, depending on the application. This removes any margin of error.