Apple AirPods Max shows thick issues near drivers, some users report

Apple AirPods Max users are reporting a compromise issue, where water droplets come under the removable earbuds near the drivers. The high-end headphones, launched just recently and priced at Rs. 59,900 in India, it seems that they are particularly prone to be involved in this thick issue due to the design of the price, especially the liberal use of metal which is very cool to rub compared to headsets that use a good amount of plastic in construction. While one particular user provided details about the issue along with images, others have responded that they are addressing similar issues as well.

An important report comes from the user Donald Filimon, who provided details of the thick cases along with images on Twitter and Reddit. The images show the AirPods Max space gray color variant with the ear pads removed, and water droplets visible on the inside, near the drivers. The user reports that he has used the headphones in non-humid environments (mostly indoors) and the raindrops are causing ear detection problems on the headset.

The Twitter and Reddit threads have several responses from users reporting similar problems, suggesting that the issue is not an isolated incident. This is especially worrying due to the high price of the headphones. Aig Rs. 59,900 AirPods Max are among the most expensive mainstream options available today, and issues like this cause great concern for buyers who have paid the full price.

According to a report by Cult Of Mac, this seems to be sweating from consumers’ ears. While sweat density inside headphones is a very common issue due to the appropriateness of earbuds, the question here is largely about the ability of AirPods Max to handle these amounts or humidity. That said, it shouldn’t be too difficult to wipe off the moisture by using a soft cloth from time to time, but that assumes it won’t get into the drivers and do a lot of damage. bith.


Is HomePod mini the best smart speaker under Rs. 10,000? We discussed this on Orbital, our weekly tech podcast, which you can subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or RSS, download the program, or just hit the play button below.

.Source