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Posted

Hey,

after hundreds of hours playing dcs with my hp reverb my head strap got broken. I tried to RMA to HP EMCA division, but it was rejected as its a mechanical damage. I`ve also asked for a paid service to repair this thing, but they told they are not able to fix this (!?) and only option for me is to buy a new headset! Nice huh? So after googling I found solution on IL-2 sturmovik forums. Hope it will help someone. Below you can find pictures of my headset - before & after fix. I can confirm - it works better than original.

 

https://forum.il2sturmovik.com/topic/61084-hp-reverb-plastic-strap-on-the-side-broken-solution/

20200928_153455.thumb.jpg.f3b69ba8091de6085c7ba2bd9d32fca4.jpg

20201001_152139.thumb.jpg.4eccff69be932b9891321fafd1f39a84.jpg

  • Like 1

PC: Intel Core i7-9700K 4.9 GHz | Palit RTX 2080 GameRock 8GB GDDR6 256BIT | MSI Z390-A-PRO | Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 32GB (4x8GB) 3000MHz CL15@3200MHZ XMP | 512GB Samsung 850 PRO SSD | Win10 Pro 64bit 1909

 

Gear: HP Reverb Pro V2 (Rift S Before)| Saitek X56 Rhino HOTAS | Logitech G Saitek Pro Flight Rudder Pedals

  • 3 months later...
Posted (edited)

Hey I have this same problem now. It looks like the fix for me since HP is giving me the same run around.

 

What size tube did you use?

 

Did you use any type of adhesive between the tube and strap?

 

cheers

Edited by BullShatStats
Spelling
Posted

Ok I’ll just answer my own question here if anybody has this issue in the future.

 

I used a 28mm size bicycle tyre and no adhesive was required. It fit snug and as the other guys said, it is a better fit than before. It took all of five minutes to fix.  

  • Like 1
  • 3 years later...
Posted (edited)

Hey boys just repaired mine.

*Soldering Iron
*Flat head needle with bent end (so its not sliding inside the material when pulling the strap)

I glued the two parts just to make them together, then i took my needle, put it over the two broken part, and pushed the needle with the soldering iron deep inside the plastic.
It will heat the needle and melt the material.
pushed the needle inside the strap,

then with the flat part of the soldering iron try to cover the needle with melted plastic.

Maybe not clean AF, but it's working nicely.

reverb g2 fix needle.jpg

436402581_1185574742812693_3248429587212300379_n.jpg

Edited by plaiskool
info add
  • Like 1
Posted

Interesting. So the OP was about the HP Reverb G1, and the last 2 are for the HP Reverb G2. Still the same flaw in designs, and same zero-support from HP? Interesting. 

But very interesting and creative fixes. I do like the ingenuity of it all!

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  • 2 months later...
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