Beats by Dr. Dre MH7Y2AMA User manual

USER GUIDE

Table of Contents

EN Important Safety Information 2

Eartips/Secure Fit Wingtips and Maintenance 5
Using the Remote Mic 10
Care and Storage 12
Select, Connect, Listen 12

FR Renseignements de sécurité importants 14

Entretien des embouts et des stabilos 17
Utilisation du microphone de la télécommande 22
Soin et entreposage 24
Sélection, connexion, écoute 24

ES Información importante sobre la seguridad 26

Mantenimiento de las almohadillas/estabilos 29
Uso del micrófono remoto 34
Cuidado y almacenamiento 36
Seleccionar, conectar, escuchar 36

PT Informações Importantes de Segurança 38

Manutenção de adaptadores de ouvido e de encaixes
de ajuste seguro 41
Utilização do Microfone Remoto 46
Cuidado e Manutenção 48
Selecione, Conecte, Ouça 48

English

Malleus

Cochlear Nerve

Stapes

Tympanic

Membrane

Auditory Canal

Cochlea

Incus

Vestibule

To Nose/Throat

Important Safety Information

Listen Responsibly

To avoid hearing damage, make sure that the volume on your music player is
turned down before connecting your headphones. After placing headphones
in 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.

Physiology of the Ear

2

English

This decibel (dB) table compares some common sounds and shows how they
rank in potential harm to hearing.

SOUND NOISE LEVEL

Whisper 30 Very quiet

Quiet Ofce 50-60 Comfortable hearing levels

Vacuum Cleaner,
Hair Dryer

Food Blender 85-90 85dB is the level at which hearing

Garbage Truck,
Cement Mixer

Power Saw,
Drill/Jackhammer

Rock Concert (varies) 110 - 14 0 Threshold of pain begins

* Chart information from http://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/education/teachers/pages/common _sounds.aspx

(dB)

70 Intrusive; interferes with

100 No more than 15 minutes

110 Regular exposure to sound over

EFFECT

are under60dB

telephone conversations

damage (8 hrs.) begins

of unprotected exposure
recommended for sounds between
90-100dB

100dB of more than 1minute risks
permanent hearing loss

around 125dB

3

English

“…. a typical person can safely listen to an iPod® for 4.6 hours per
day at 70% volume.”

“…. knowing the levels one is listening to music at, and for how long is extremely
important.”

From http://www.cbc.ca/health/story/2006/10/19/music-earphones.html

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.

Use Responsibly

Do not use headphones when it’s unsafe to do so—while operating a vehicle,
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 an FM transmitter to listen to your mobile media
devices instead. Learn how to establish a safe listening level and review other
important safety guidelines from the Consumer Electronics Association at
www.ce.org and the Deafness Research Foundation at www.drf.org.

4

English

Eartips and Secure Fit Wingtips Maintenance

Eartip/Secure Fit Wingtips Selection

The tips on the ends of your TourTM headphones make the difference between
good sound and great sound. With the right t, you’ll receive better isolation
from unwanted outside noise, increased bass response, better tonal balance
and the headphones will stay in your ears better. Of course, the right t will also
feel more comfortable. Because everyone’s ears are unique, Beats
several sizes and designs of eartips. Finding the perfect t with the correct tip
is a matter of experimentation. Try out all the eartips included with your Tour
headphones to nd the best t for the size and shape of your ear canal. We
recommend that you try the smallest tip rst and work upwards in size until you
nd a comfortable t which has a good seal and also stays in your ears without
falling out. Also try different style tips to see which works best for you.

®

supplies

TM

5

English

Eartip Fit Testing

A good way to gauge whether or not the eartip is sealing properly in your ear
canal is by snapping your ngers right next to your ear. If the seal is proper,
your ear will not feel “plugged,” yet the snapping of your ngers will sound dull
and distant. If you hear your nger snaps distinctly, the seal is probably not
adequate. If the sound of your nger snapping is dull and distant, but your ear
feels plugged up, like you’re on an airplane preparing to land, then you’ve
over-inserted the eartip.

6

English

Proper Insertion and Removal of Eartips

1. You may wish to lightly moisten your eartips for easier insertion.

2. Using your right hand, grasp the right headphone.

3. With your left hand, pull up and back on your right ear to straighten your
ear canal.

4. Carefully insert your right headphone,
rubber eartip rst, so that it seals
completely and comfortably in your
ear. DO NOT insert the eartip so deeply
that your ear canal feels completely
“plugged.”

5. Repeat this procedure for your left ear.

6. When you’ve nished your listening
session, remove your in-ear headphones
slowly with a twisting motion to gradually
break the seal.

7

English

Proper Application of Secure Fit Wingtips

1. Remove the rubber eartip from the base of the headphone.

2. Apply Secure Fit Wingtips to base of the headphone being careful to use
the right (R) wingtip with the right (R) headphone and the left (L) wingtip with
the left (L) headphone.

3. Make certain the wingtip is pointed up (as shown in the attached diagram).

4. Reapply the properly sized eartip.

5. The wingtip should rest up against the concha of your ear for a secure,
comfortable t.

3

1

2

8

English

Eartip and Secure Fit Wingtips Cleaning

Keeping your TourTM eartips clean is essential for safe, hygienic use. IMPORTANT:
DO NOT attempt to clean the eartips without rst removing them from the
headphones. Getting the delicate circuitry inside your Tour
may cause permanent damage.

1. Firmly grip the eartip with one hand and the headphone with the other.
Carefully remove the eartip from the ear tube.

2. Use warm water and mild soap on a damp cloth to remove dirt and earwax
from the eartip. Do NOT use harsh cleaning agents.

3. Rinse and completely dry your eartips before placing them back on your
headphones.

4. Carefully push the eartips back onto the Tour

TM

headphones, making sure

they are on the ear tube completely.

TM

headphones wet

9

English

Using the Remote Mic

TourTM has a built-in remote mic feature for use with phones and music players.

Functions include:

• Play

• Pause

• Skip Forward/
Backward

• Scan Forward/
Backward

• Answer

• End Call

• Voice Command

• Volume Control

Note: Functionality varies by device.

10

iPod, iPhone® & iPad

®

HTCTM, Blackberry® & Android

TM

English

Play or pause a song or video: Press and release the center button. Repeat
to resume.

Skip track or backward to next song or video: Press and release the center
button twice quickly to skip forward. Press and release three times quickly to
skip back.

Scan forward or backward through a song or video: In quick motion, press
the center button twice, hold on the second press to scan forward. Release
when you want to stop scanning. To scan backward, press the center button
three times, holding on the third press.

Answer or end a call: Press and release the center button once to answer.
Repeat to end the call.

Decline an incoming call: Press and hold the center button for two seconds,
then release. There will be two beeps when you let go to indicate successful
operation.

Voice Command: Press and hold the center button until voice activation starts
up. Functionality will vary by device.

Control volume: Press the (+) button to increase volume. Press the (–) button to
decrease volume. Functionality will vary by device.

11

English

Care and Storage

• Keeping TourTM headphones clean is essential for safe, hygienic use.

• Never wear in-ear headphones if they appear dirty.

• When not in use, always store your TourTM headphones in the protective
case provided.

• Keep case closed, and store in a clean, dry environment.

• Do not store other items in the case, as this may result in contamination.

• Avoid storage in extreme heat or cold.

• Avoid exposure to liquids, temperature extremes and high humidity.

• Never pull on the cable to disconnect Tour
player. Grasp the plug at the end of the cable and pull to disconnect.

Select, Connect, Listen

Select

Beats® in-ear headphones feature multiple pairs of ear tips, designed to
t securely and block out external sound. Choose the pair that ts most
comfortably and best seals out noise.

TM

headphones from your music

12

English

Connect

Plug the TourTM cable into the 1/8” (3.5mm)
stereo plug on your music player.

Listen

Turn down the volume on your music
player before inserting Tour
IMPORTANT: Left and Right Headphone:
Having the correct headphone side in
the correct ear does affect the listening
experience. Note the “L” and “R” markings
on the side of each headphone. “L” is for
the left ear. “R” is for the right ear. Excessive
listening levels can cause permanent
hearing damage. Avoid loud listening,
especially for extended periods of time.

Register Your Beats® Today

www.beatsbydre.com/register

TM

headphones.

Yes

No

13

Français

Marteau

Nerf cochléaire

Étrier

Membrane
du tympan

Conduit auditif

Cochlée

Enclume

Vestibule

Vers le nez et la gorge

Renseignements de sécurité importants

Utilisation responsable

Pour éviter de subir des dommages auditifs, assurez-vous que le volume de
votre lecteur multimédia est réduit avant de brancher vos écouteurs. Après
avoir placé les écouteurs dans vos oreilles, augmentez graduellement le
volume jusqu’à un niveau d’écoute agréable. Les niveaux sonores sont
mesurés en décibels (dB). L’exposition à des bruits de 85dB ou plus peut
graduellement causer une perte auditive. Surveillez votre utilisation des
écouteurs; la perte auditive dépend du niveau sonore et de la durée de
l’écoute. Plus un son est fort, moins vous devez vous y exposer. Plus un son
est doux, plus longtemps vous pouvez l’écouter.

Physiologie de l’oreille

14

Français

Le tableau de décibels (dB) suivant compare certains sons communs et classe
les dommages potentiels à l’audition.

SON NIVEAU SONORE

EFFET

(dB)

Chuchotement 30 Très calme

Bureau calme 50–60 Les niveaux d’écoute agréables sont

Aspirateur, sèche­cheveux

Mélangeur 85–90 85dB équivaut au niveau auquel l’audition

Camion à ordures,
bétonnière

Scie à chaîne, foreuse/
marteau perforateur

Concerts de rock
(varient)

* Les rens eignements du tab leau sont tirés du si te

http://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/education/teachers/pages/common_sounds.aspx

70 Intrusif, interfère avec les conversations

100 Nous recommandons de ne pas dépasser

110 Une exposition régulière à un son supérieur

110–140 Le seuil de douleur commence à environ

inférieurs à 60dB.

téléphoniques.

commence à être endommagée (8heures).

15minutes d’exposition non protégée pour
les sons compris entre 90 et 100dB.

à 100dB pendant plus de 1minute risque
d’engendrer une perte dénitive de
l’audition.

125dB.

15