Sennheiser RS 120 Quick Guide

To connect your Sennheiser RS 120 to a TV, use the RCA audio output or headphone jack on your TV to connect to the transmitter using the provided audio cables. Ensure the transmitter is powered on and the headphones are charged.
If you experience static noise, try adjusting the tuning control on the headphones to improve the reception, or reposition the transmitter to avoid interference. Ensure the transmitter and headphones are within the effective range.
To replace the ear pads, gently pull off the old pads from the ear cups and align the new pads with the ear cups, pressing them firmly into place until they are securely attached.
Poor sound quality can be due to low battery levels, interference, or improper connections. Charge the headphones fully, check the audio source and connections, and ensure there are no electronic devices causing interference nearby.
Place the headphones on the charging cradle connected to the transmitter. Ensure the metal contacts on the headphones align with those on the cradle for effective charging.
To improve battery life, always turn off the headphones when not in use and avoid overcharging by removing them from the charging cradle once fully charged. Store them in a cool, dry place.
Yes, you can use multiple RS 120 headphones with a single transmitter. Simply tune each headphone to the same frequency as the transmitter to listen simultaneously.
To clean your headphones, use a soft, damp cloth to wipe the exterior. Avoid using chemicals or immersing any part of the headphones in water. The ear pads can be removed and gently cleaned if necessary.
If the headphones are not charging, check the connection between the transmitter and the power source. Ensure the metal contacts on the headphones and charging cradle are clean and properly aligned.
To troubleshoot audio dropouts, ensure there are no obstacles between the headphones and transmitter. Try repositioning the transmitter or reducing the distance between the devices. Also, check for any nearby devices causing interference.