[–] 9 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) (1 child)

Stop listening to chatbots.

Do you know what impedance you’re in-ears are rated at?

Edit: I checked and Sennheiserr’s website says they are 18 ohms. These in-ears should be screaming loud.

I imagine this company didn’t test in-ears extensively or used something very inexpensive that didn’t work. General rule is lower the impedance, higher the output (when discussing speakers or headphones). Understand, in-ears like those you own are meant to be used by audio pros in possible (likely) loud environments where they need to be loud enough to deliver accurate reproduction of what the user is listening to. They are built with the ability to get VERY loud for a reason.

It’s possible there’s something else in play here that I am not aware of, but my guess would be these will work just fine. Do your in-ears require some sort of power to operate properly? I didn’t see anything that stated that and would be surprised if they did. Should just be a passive transducer circuit.

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  • [–] 3 points 2 months ago

    iOS features a password or biometric lock protected “hidden” photo album. Photos placed there don’t show up anywhere else as far as I can tell. I haven’t find any type of app lock yet, but I would think it does exist somehow, as other features can be accessed and used while the phone itself is locked. My point is the ideas mentioned are all easily implemented, and should be more obvious and ubiquitous.

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