Comment by the-golden-one
1 day ago
It’s not in the skull, it’s in the soft tissue on top of it. I’ve had the same dent after wearing them for a while, it comes out after a while.
1 day ago
It’s not in the skull, it’s in the soft tissue on top of it. I’ve had the same dent after wearing them for a while, it comes out after a while.
Phew, that's a relief. Guess that's a reasonable compromise for a $550 product for which there are no other quality competitors.
It literally gives me a headache after more than an hour of wearing it. This never happens with may AKG that has a very utilitarian and simple headband—a flat piece of plastic. It’s not pretty but I can wear AKG for a whole day and enjoy every minute of it while I’m phisically sick after an hour of AirPods Pro.
You're joking, right? There are many high quality competitors in that price range. I'm holding a pair (Sennheiser HDB 630). They are significantly lighter weight, better comfort and sound quality.
They are indeed being sarcastic/joking.
My hd660s2 leave an indent in my skull. I don’t find them uncomfortable though.
> it’s in the soft tissue on top of it
Can anyone with a medical background confirm if this is a thing, or folks are just noticing old undulations in their skulls?
You shouldn't need a medical background to know that having something press on a spot for a couple of hours will leave a depression in your skin.
You have probably fallen asleep on something patterned or folded and have it leave an impression on your skin before: This is no different.
Other places it happens: Watches that are slightly too tight or have ridden up an arm. Glasses arms pressing against your temple or behind the ear. Tight socks after a day wearing them.
It's not a medical problem. It's just general physics.
> shouldn't need a medical background to know that having something press on a spot for a couple of hours will leave a depression in your skin
I read “soft tissue on top of” the skull to mean more than a superficial skin depression.
We have layers of connective tissue between the skin and skull [1]. Their damage usually calls for medical attention.
[1] https://www.earthslab.com/anatomy/scalp/
1 reply →
I thought this was parody at first- are you guys seriously ok with this?
We want evidence.
You sure that's not from something else?
Another poster here - I can confirm, have the same thing. I don’t worry too much about it though, I assume it will fade if I ever switch to other headphones.