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-NGC-6302- t1_ja47jrk wrote

Gorilla Glue

Ape Adhesive

Homonid Holdfast

Buying headphones that aren't bad

36

csch1992 t1_ja48kte wrote

Cut the cables and get a new pair

2

rhalf t1_ja49bi9 wrote

baking soda and superglue.

6

the_great_awoo t1_ja4b7ov wrote

Depends on what you want to do, those are like 30$ right? It's totally understandable that some people don't have that much to spare, I certainly remember when I didn't have 20$ in my pocket, but the best option would just be to buy something else, even something like a Samson sr850 or any other chear over-ear like that would not only be a massive improvement in sound but not break the bank at 50-60$(cad)

If you were to fix it though, I'd recommend going out and getting super glue, some rubber bands to hold it and some clips to to the same while it's drying and then just lather it in glue and hope it sticks

All in all for the price of super clue and tape and clips though you could probably just get a set of headphones that matches the quality of your current pair at least

10

dixenharrass t1_ja4f9rn wrote

Super glue, baking soda, some kind of non stretching fabric or 550 cord innards. Glue the joint, give it like 2 min, very light coat of glue over an inch on both sides of the joint, wrap it in the fabric, soak the fabric in glue. Let it dry a bit, then coat in baking soda. Sprinkle that on till its coated. Pray lol

3

slavicslothe t1_ja6jbii wrote

The plastic broke. Super glue is the best option if you really want to use broken headphones

2

xMoRioPLx t1_ja75c1t wrote

Soldering iron at 210*C or glue or tape.

1

Pauoolk t1_ja7vj1p wrote

Did you try putting it in dry rice ?

1