I'm done. I just hope I get better soon. I don't just don't know.... Just be cautious what you put in your ears I suppose... I don't see any reason to worry about nothing more than my health for the time being. May be someone will suffer more than I and put a stop to all this madness.
Good thing you weren't driving with them in your ear eh?
Because if you were, and you hurt people as a result it would be entirely your fault; Because it is somewhat illegal.
Also, unless you have some kind of proof, such as the headphones themselves with some sort of damage to them or evidence of an electric current having traveled through and in turn "shocked" you, you wont get anywhere with this.
Sorry to hear what happened, but you must look at the reality of it.
I'm done. I just hope I get better soon. I don't just don't know.... Just be cautious what you put in your ears I suppose... I don't see any reason to worry about nothing more than my health for the time being. May be someone will suffer more than I and put a stop to all this madness.
so remember kids.
"Knowing is half the Battle" - G.I. JOE
You know, if you let the door hit you on the way out, you could sue.
I am an electronics technician and have never heard of this type of thing happening. The phone or battery would not be able to produce nearly enough voltage or current to cause damage. The capacitors in the phone can't hold enough of a charge to cause damage.
If the OP's story is true, there would have had to be some sort of external factor such as being struck by lightning. That being said, there is no basis for a lawsuit as the phone would definitely not have been able to produce enough of a charge by itself to cause damage. And even if a large amount of current did get emitted from the phone somehow, the headphone wires wouldn't be able to handle the current and would have melted.