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Oct 27, 2017
You have heard of google, right? Probably give you more reliable results than asking here. But since you asked, here are a couple links... https://www.innerfidelity.com/content/measurement-and-audibility-headphone-break http://www.tested.com/tech/accessories/459117-science-and-myth-burning-headphones/
A lot of articles reference this: https://www.innerfidelity.com/content/testing-audibility-break-effects
My beef with Tyll's test is that he didn't control for unit-to-unit variance. The fact that driver matching is a real thing suggests to me that there ought to be audible unit-to-unit variance, which must be controlled for. Unfortunately, this is really hard to do, so you can pretty much safely believe whatever you want to. Regardless, whatever effects may exist are likely to be extremely small, unless something has broken.
That said, burning in your headphones is easy. All you have to do is listen to whatever music you want to on those headphones.
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