My Bose X headsets probably have a problem with the Ear Speakers. I can transmit but I can’t ear nothing… I already tried to change the controller module with another BoseX headsets that are working fine, but I still can’t ear nothing.
So, I think that I need a shop that have the knowledge and spare parts to repair the speakers.
I recommend http://www.anrman.co.uk
Maybe he can help!
Depending on what you need I can send you the remains of 3 of them.
Nowadays this would be solved with some 3D design and either printing, or CNC if strength is needed (and then you can sell the parts).
The problem is that Bose have no components for the series X. What is wrong with yours.
Dear All
Does anyone know where to repair a Bose X Headets? Bose is no longer supporting the repair of BoseX units, so it must be done on a different location.
I found an US repair center for Bose and other brands of Headsets: fixheadphonesusa, But I would like to know if there there is any similar shop / service in Europe?
Thanks!
Fredi
I am not yet sure, which 3D printing technology will be used, I need to experiment a little bit. Having a precise 3D model is a good start, now I need to try different production methods to find what works the best. That is my plan.
Pytlak wrote:
it could work well in plastic as it is now beefed up in the section3D printed plastic, typically SLS, has much lower mechanical properties (all of them) than the same injected. So you’ll need to upgrade the material and/or the design quite a bit to match the original. Or be ready to change it regularly.
Presumably this could be printed in sintered aluminium, too, for a bit more but much strongerThis aluminium brace will bring a noticeable weight imbalance, unless you change both sides.
I must confess that it was relatively easy to make the 3D model as I happen to have my office in the same building as some guys that are in the crane design business, equipped with Solidworks and tons of experience 
. Their team leader is a former Aero Vodochody engineer so now it has real aviation background and could be possibly certified now .
Printing in sintered aluminium is a good idea but it could work well in plastic as it is now beefed up in the section, which was prone to cracking. Also, easily reproduced if needed…
Brilliant work, Pytlak.
Must have taken you for ever to draw that detail.
Presumably this could be printed in sintered aluminium, too, for a bit more but much stronger?
