logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

A broken mini jack plug is stuck in the audio input on the laptop.

SevenWS 37538 7
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 8692362
    SevenWS
    Level 1  
    My friend accidentally caught the cable connected from my tower to the laptop, which resulted in the mini jack breaking in half, with a smaller part stuck deep in the audio input of my laptop. Has anyone had this problem, or does anyone have an idea how to solve it?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 8692787
    jui
    Level 14  
    You won`t gain manual skills through theory.
    Use tweezers, how? hmm, use your imagination :D
    As a last resort, unscrew the laptop and it should pop out from the back.
    Take out the batteries!!
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 8692858
    berials
    Level 15  
    You won`t be able to push anything out from behind, and you won`t be able to pull it out with tweezers.

    It seems to me that the most reasonable solution will be to replace the socket.

    I also came across an answer in a similar thread in which the author (surprisingly effectively) used the method of a small nail (or something similar) + a drop of glue. Which doesn`t change the fact that in this case it was probably just a matter of luck.

    I`ll give it to you as well Link to the topic regarding replacing the socket (different laptop model, but the procedure is basically the same, I think)
  • #4 8692906
    avatar
    Level 36  
    I had a similar failure - a match and a small drop of Super Glue helped.
    There`s no point in overdoing it with glue and it`s better to apply twice but too small a drop than once...
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #5 8723885
    jui
    Level 14  
    berials wrote:
    You can`t push anything out from behind,
    If it doesn`t come out... the headphone jack has a hole in the back.
    A broken mini jack plug is stuck in the audio input on the laptop.
  • #6 8723934
    keymaker
    Level 12  
    I was stuffing too :D but I had to disassemble the casing, @avatar also has a cool method, it`s worth trying.
  • #7 10264031
    boczq
    Level 1  
    Hello
    I had such a problem and I managed to solve it using the "drop" method, except that instead of a match I used a piece of paper rolled into a cylinder (I couldn`t use a match).
    I thought that nothing would come of it, but it was successful, so it is definitely possible (contrary to what I read on other forums).
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #8 15246703
    stacho_g
    Level 1  
    I took out the pin that was left in the plug and lightly inserted it into the tip that was in the clamp and it worked, it turned out that the plugs are designed in such a way that the last part is a push-in and it worked.
    I had a soldered plug because I broke the original one :)

Topic summary

A user reported a broken mini jack plug stuck in their laptop's audio input after an accidental tug on the cable. Various solutions were suggested, including using tweezers, a small nail with glue, or a rolled piece of paper to extract the broken piece. Some users recommended disassembling the laptop to access the jack from behind, while others shared successful experiences using Super Glue or a pin to retrieve the stuck part. The discussion highlighted the challenges of removing the broken plug and offered multiple methods for resolution.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT