Moshi Burn-in Tool

Like breaking in a new pair of leather shoes, high-quality headphones perform better once they've been used over time. This process can take several weeks or even months, so Moshi Audio has developed a helpful iOS application to expedite the burn-in process. By playing back a curated list of tones/frequencies, the Moshi Audio Burn-In Tool allows the headphone diaphragms to relax and reach their optimal level of sonic performance. Simply install the burn-in tool on any iOS device and select the headphone and desired burn-in period. The burn-in tool is customized for all Moshi Audio headphones, but also includes support for any third-party audio headsets as well.

Category	Price	Seller	Device
Utilities	Free	Aevoe Inc.	iPhone, iPad, iPod

Directions:
Remove your new headphone from your ears and plug them to your iOS device. Select the appropriate model or create a new profile for your headphone. Adjust the volume on your iOS device to mid-level (normal listening volume), then start.

Additional Tips:
● Playback volume should be at your normal listening volume. For Moshi Audio earphones with impedance up to 20 ohms, this corresponds to 40-60% of volume on the iPod/iPhone/iPad. Audio playback at excessive volumes WILL damage your headphones.
● Allow several hours of 'rest' in between burn-in cycles. The recommended duration for each burn-in cycle is 4-8 hours.
● Listen to your headphones in between burn-in cycles to check the progress. Some headphones may require additional burn-in time before reaching their desired sound quality.

Reviews

Works well!
OneandOnlyShenpai

Works well, but might want to edit it so that the sound still plays even if its on sleep or in another non music app, just like other music apps

Jlabaudio website is much better
david.parker83

Pros: - Keeps track of burn in schedule - Allows selection of white, pink, or brown noise. Also frequency spectrum can be tweaked for sweeps. Cons: - This app requires your screen to remain active while burning in your cans. Not cool. - No built in rest period. Needs to rest on its on every few minutes - Some models use frequency sweep, others use noise. Why?