In general, earphones do not give you an electric shock in the ear.
However, this can happen occasionally, at least with ear buds/"microbuds" if the audio source or earphones are faulty. The shock will not be anything dangerous, as long as you are using them properly, with the volume at a normal level. If you experience this, you probably should consider replacing the device At Fault. Usually, even if you get a shock, it will be mild and harmless (other than the sting)--this still indicates a problem which could potentially put you at greater risk in the future, however.
I have personally experienced this, because of a faulty audio source. It caused a brief sting, but nothing more.
Earphone and eardrum
Earphone has neither a prefix or suffix. It has a root word: phone.
because it signifies which earphone goes in which ear
take one out and put it in your ear and then ask her what she's listening to. conversation starter!
everytime you put an earphone in your ear no matter the volume you are damaging your hearing just a little bit
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Clean with white vinegar. And for the out side of the ear piece use rubbing alcohol try not to get it inside the earphone part
Visit http://www.freepatentsonline.com/5729615.html It says "An in-ear type earphone according to the present invention includes an in-ear type speaker element and a cable disposed externally of the earphone. The cable is coupled at one end to the speaker element such that the cable hangs freely from the speaker element. The opposite end of the cable is coupled to a plug. The plug operatively connects the earphone to a sound signal source. A sliding round shaft is rotatably mounted at one end of the speaker element. A sliding sleeve receives an opposite end of the sliding round shaft and allows it to move along a longitudinal axis. The earphone also has an ear hanger with a helix stopper end, a curved hook section, and a lobule stopper end integrally formed and contoured to the general shape of a human ear. The helix stopper end is mounted to the sliding sleeve in a fixed manner."
Actually your eardrum does not have electric current and in which it only uses sound so if you get an electric shock it does not harm your ear drums.
Katahō Zutsu no Earphone was created on 1995-06-06.
Small electrical currents are sent to usually plastic disc shaped similar to uor ear drum. These currents vibrate the disk causing sound to be produced.
If the connection part on the earphone fits into the earphone connection hole, then yes, you can.