technical assistance
customer service
If anything is missing or damaged, or if your headphones fail to operate, contact the authorized Polk dealer where you made your purchase, or contact Polk Customer
Service immediately at 1-800-377-7655 (M-F, 9:00
am
-5:30
pm
est
, USA & Canada only). If, after following the setup directions, you experience difficulty, please
double-check that you followed the instructions correctly. Should you isolate the problem to a defect in the headphones, contact the authorized Polk dealer where
you made your purchase, or contact Polk Customer Service by phone or via email: [email protected]. Outside the USA & Canada, call +1-410-358-3600.
product disposal
Certain international, national and/or local laws and/or regulations may apply regarding the disposal of this product. For further detailed information,
please contact the retailer where you purchased this product or the Polk Importer/Distributor in your country.
important performance & safety tips
warning: listen carefully
Polk headphones are capable of playing at extremely high volume levels, which could cause serious or permanent hearing damage. Polk, Inc.
accepts no liability for hearing loss, bodily injury or property damage resulting from the misuse of its products. Besides, we want you to keep
your hearing so you’ll buy more Polk products.
enjoy your Polk headphones responsibly
It’s a very bad idea, and in many jurisdictions against the law, to operate a vehicle while wearing headphones. Crossing streets without being able
to hear what’s going on around you can be dangerous as well. Use your good common sense and never play headphones in an environment,
or during an activity, that requires your complete attention. The sounds you hear around you could save your life.
how loud is too loud?
Polk headphones are capable of reproducing excellent musical detail, even at lower volume levels. You should limit prolonged exposure to volumes
that exceed 85 decibels (dB). Regular exposure to sound over 100 dB for more than 1 minute risks permanent hearing loss. For more about safe
volume levels, go to the Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA) guidelines at www.osha.gov.
