3 replies
by awreiner Accepted solution
by older mycroft Accepted solution
The headphone socket is a 'Make or Break' switch.
When there is NO HEADPHONES plugged in, the switch is in the MAKE position.
When the ARE HEADPHONES plugged in, the switch is in the BREAK position.
It BREAKs the contact between the sound chip and the speakers, redirecting the sound signals to the headphones,
Try rapidly inserting/extracting the headphone jack a number of times, to see if the switch will reset itself.
If that doesn't repair it, you'll have to have another headphone socket fitted which isn't too easy since it'll involve dismantling the laptop chassis.
by oh smeg Accepted solution
Would be the Headphone Jack broken or at the very least stuck on the Open Position to only supply a signal to the Headphones. This is a common occurrence with this type of Jack
But it could be that the Lead to the Speakers in the NB Itself have broken or come off the M'Board. This is likely if the owner didn't use Headphones or plug anything into the Headphones Jack prior to this occurring.
Col
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending Hardware posts
Sort by Trending