20 Most Recent Sennheiser HDR-45 Consumer Headphones - Page 6 Questions & Answers

It could be that the rechargeable battery has failed. Take the batteries out and then replace them. Perhaps this may help you: http://en-au.sennheiser.com/global-downloads/file/958/RS170_US_INT.pdf Go to this site and it will automatically download the PDF file to your computer. Takes about 3 minutes. Go to Start> Documents> Downloads to find the PDF file RS170_US_INT.

There's an auto-shutoff feature which kicks in when the audio input to the transmitter is too low. That's usually indicated by the green light on the transmitter turning off. Just increase the volume on the device connected to the transmitter, and you should see the green light come back on. As long as that's on, it'll stay transmitting.

There's an auto-shutoff feature which kicks in when the audio input to the transmitter is too low. That's usually indicated by the green light on the transmitter turning off. Just increase the volume on the device connected to the transmitter, and you should see the green light come back on. As long as that's on, it'll stay transmitting and shouldn't just shut off.

I thought this was another example of the proprietary world of Apple, whereas any non-Apple made or certified headphones/headsets with mic and/or volume control will not work with an iPhone or iPad (I am not sure about iPod). It took me many headsets to figure out what was going on. However, your headphones seem to be made for iPhone and sold in Apple stores. If this is the case, I will go back to any Apple store and talk with the tech people there about your situation.

Probably yes, connecting the RS transmitter to the composite audio output jacks (L/R) on the back of the Vizio TV.

I hope this may help you.. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jWx6rX434CM visual is always my best teacher.. if not then refer to the manual http://cdn.vizio.com/documents/downloads/hdtv/M320VT/615M320VT%20User%20Manual.pdf

If it always is on the same side, check your hearing..could be that you may have diminished hearing on one side

you have to unsolder the wires on the coil assembly then pull everything out through the bottom. replace the bad wire, reassemble the xlr end and resolder the wires to the coil.

I assume you mean the mic plug/jack. Bent pins or broken connectors will require a new jack and/or plug installed and they are not easy to do. These 3.5 mm jack connectors require both a light touch during install and soldering. If you're a pro then start shopping for a replacement 3.5 mm mono jack but be warned. The jack may solder directly to the PC board....which reminds me. Look for broken connections from jack to PC board..a common failure point and resolder as needed.