Monster 190653 iSport Wireless Superslim User Manual LIT MAN iSport Wireless SS BT IE v4lf ENGLISHONLY

Monster, LLC iSport Wireless Superslim LIT MAN iSport Wireless SS BT IE v4lf ENGLISHONLY

Contents

LIT_MAN_iSport_Wireless_SS_BT_IE_v4lf_ENGLISHONLY

Manual and Warranty · Manuel et Garantie · Handbuch und Garantieschein · Manual y GarantíaWIRELESS SUPERSLIM
Important Monster® Performance and Safety TipsListen ResponsiblyTo avoid hearing damage, make sure that the volume on your music player is turned down before connecting your headphones. After placing headphones in / on your ears, gradually turn up the volume until you reach a comfortable listening level.Noise levels are measured in decibels (dB), exposure to any noise at or above 85 dB can cause gradual hearing loss.Monitor your use; hearing loss is a function of loudness versus time. The louder it is, the less time you can be exposed to it. The softer it is, the more time you can listen to it. This decibel (dB) table compares some common sounds and shows how they rank in potential harm to hearing.SOUND NOISE LEVEL (dB) EFFECTWhisper 30 Very quiet Quiet Oce 50–60 Comfortable hearing levels are under 60 dB Vacuum Cleaner, Hair Dryer 70 Intrusive; interferes with telephone conversationsFood Blender 85–90 85 dB is the level at which hearing damage (8 hrs.) beginsGarbage Truck, Cement Mixer100 No more than 15 minutes of unprotected exposure recommended for sounds between 90–100 dBPower Saw, Drill/Jackhammer 110 Regular exposure to sound over 100 dB of more than 1 minute risks permanent hearing lossRock Concerts (varies) 110–140 Threshold of pain begins around 125 dBChart information obtained from www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/education/teachers/pages/common_sounds.aspxENGLISH
Get the most out of your equipment and enjoy great audio performance even at safe levels. Our headphones will allow you to hear more details at lower volume levels than ever before.Learn how to establish a safe listening level and review other important safety guidelines from the Consumer Electronics Association at www.ce.org. Important information on how to prevent Noise-Induced Hearing Loss (NIHL) and a comprehensive list of which noises can cause damage can be found on the Deafness Research Foundation’s website, www.drf.org.Physiology of the Ear and HearingFor additional information on what loud noises do to your ear and chart reference www.abelard.org/hear/hear.php#loud-musicUse ResponsiblyDo not use headphones when it’s unsafe to do so – while operating a vehicle, riding a bike, crossing streets, or during any activity or in an environment where your full attention to your surroundings is required. It‘s dangerous to drive while wearing headphones, and in many places, illegal because it decreases your chances of hearing life-saving sounds outside of your vehicle, such as another car’s horn and emergency vehicle sirens. Please avoid wearing your headphones while driving. Use one of Monster’s FM transmitters to listen to your mobile media devices instead. Headphones “Break-in”Break in time for headphones? We’re kidding, right? No we’re not. Like any high performance product, whether it’s cars or headphones, they’re mechanical devices that settle in after use. Your new headphones will sound incredible out of the box, but will “mellow” out after use and sound even better. We recommend playing them for 8 hours. After 20 hours of playing, they should be fully broken in. Enjoy. Malleus Cochlear NerveStapesTympanicMembraneAuditory Canal CochleaIncusVestibuleTo Nose/ThroatBatteryIf applicable, battery must be recycled or disposed of properly.Information to consumers in application of EU WEEE Directive 96/2002This product is subject to European Union regulations that promote the re-use and recycling of used electrical and electronic equipment. This product required the extraction and use of natural resources and may contain hazardous substances. The symbol above, on the product or on its packaging, indicates that this

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