With this coronavirus and confinement at home, you definitely use your headphones more than ever. Whether it's quietly listening to music, podcasts like connecting, YouTube videos, video games or not disturbing your family or neighbor.
As you already know, headphones are of many types and price. Wireless, wireless, cheap, expensive … but despite all this, they all deserve the same attention, especially now that we can't go out and buy new ones. For this reason, just as we have learned to clean and disinfect cell phones and other technological devices such as tablets, it's time to know how wireless headsets are cleaned and discarded?.
How to wash and disinfect our wireless hairpins
Although there are still fierce representatives of wired headsets, we cannot deny that wireless devices have gained popularity in recent years, especially after the advent of Apple's ApplePods. Although the benefits of this type of accessories are few, we can't fool ourselves, as the general rule is not cheap products, this is why the need to be able to wash and clean wireless headphones … without breaking them in the process
As mentioned in Bus Insider's digital media, the first thing to do is remove the ear canals from the phones. Some models like the original AirPods do not have one but others do, like the Samsung Galaxy Buds, whose full analysis can be seen below. Once this is done we should simply clean them with a little alcohol and water. Then with a clean and dry cloth, clean the headphones and use a toothbrush to remove any dirt that gets caught.
In the case of charging base, the most appropriate use is an ear stick. Because of this, we can access any corner of the box, now we have to be especially careful when touching the charging pins. When Earbuds are dry, replace them with heads.
As we can see, we only use alcohol in the lungs and avoid using any type of liquid throughout the device to avoid self-harm. But what if my headphones don't have ear plugs? How do I get rid of these germs? Our advice is to clean only the heads have a soft alcohol cloth -It's probably dry- and only headphones, not a charging base. Of course all of this with great care.
Wireless headset cleaning is still the same thing as cleaning a cell phone, so the tips used on one can be applied to another product. Just don't use bleach for cleaning, don't put headphones in the cleaning product, be careful with the charging pins and most of all, check out the manufacturer's website and follow the cleaning tips for a specific product
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