Marshall - Major II Headphones - White

Product Information

The headphones fold inward and have a detachable cable with a one-button inline remote and microphone for cell phone use. Sarah Tew/CNET For me, biggest challenge is how to find proper cable which is similar in size and quality to genuine. The Marshall Monitor II ANC headphones does have Bluetooth multipoint. Staying connected to two devices is easy and works more or less as advertised. To pair to a new device you have to: The detachable cable means the music doesn’t stop when the battery runs out, but also makes it easy to connect to a computer or share your music with a friend. Photograph: Samuel Gibbs/The Guardian

Marshall Major 2 bluetooth reset with a Marshall SOLVED: Marshall Major 2 bluetooth reset with a Marshall

I was able to fix the headphones! As I wrote in my first message, I was able to find only 9line replacement cable instead of 10, which I need. I had some time to think about different ways to solve the problem. One of them was to use 9core cable + 1 separate core. With lots of soldering work, it's possible to do. You would get kinda 3 parts cable. Hidden in the headband middle part would be 9core + 1 separate wire which would be soldered with pieces of old cable, I had to cut and test for consistency by resistance measuring. 20 points of solder work would hide in the headband and all work would be done. I have the very same problem with my Marshall Major II bluetooth. I just made the wiring diagram for it and drawn the same conclusion as this answer. I will post pics of the repair on imgru and put the link here if I get it sorted. Move the devices (headphones and sound source) closer together. The device and headphones should be within 10 meters of each other, unobstructed by walls or doorsEnsure your sound source has completed all the latest software updates. Once updates are completed, restart your sound source and try to establish the connection again. Marshall's headphones have been universally solid offerings that target the fashion-conscious more than the audiophile. Its latest offering, the Marshall Major II Bluetooth, is the company's first wireless headphones and it continues Marshall's trend for focusing on fashion and fun rather than pristine sound quality and a great build. The ear cups isolate both your music from the outside world and the outside world from your music. Photograph: Samuel Gibbs/The Guardian

Marshall Major II Review | PCMag

In any case, the only thing I did was adjust the wires so that the tension on them wasn't excessive (they really were not run well). If it keeps happening I may replace a wire, but it will be only 1 and I will use heat shrink to make it look nice or whatevver. Forget' the headphones as a Bluetooth device on your sound source, and then disable and enable Bluetooth on your sound source and attempt to re-establish the connection. The ear cups are held in place by thin wire arms and a flexible padded headband, covered with more fake leather texture. There are a few nice brass accents here and there. The affordable, comfortable Marshall Major II on-ear headphones offer improved bass performance and better clarity than the original Major model. The headphones fold inward and have a detachable cable with a one-button inline remote and microphone. The battery life is truly great too, with well over 30 hours between charges making them very easy to live with. Most Bluetooth headphones that sound as good and last as long as these usually cost a lot more, making the Major IIs excellent. The only downside is they pinch a bit for long listening, which pretty much all on-ear headphones do.

Pros: great sound, very loud, good isolation, excellent battery life, easy to connect, great controls, fold up for transport, relatively compact, sturdy Marshall’s first attempt at Bluetooth headphones are very good. They’ve got a loud and proud sound signature, which won’t suit every musical taste, but they sound great when fed driving music and even sound pretty good with ambient music.