Input jack on my hp541 kicker headphone's sound comes and goes. I have tried multiple cables, If I wiggle the cable around it works in one speaker sometimes both.

it appears that the left channel is defective, repair or replace

www.kicker.com/warrant

If you are still working on the question you asked about. This is what I would do. One of two things:

First: purchase an adapter that goes from your laptop 3.5 mm headphone jack to the microphone input if there is one.

Second: Would be to purchase what is called a "Cassette Tape Adapter". This will take your 3.5 mm headphone jack and play it through your cassette tape area of your stereo.

I hope one of these is a solution that will help you. -- wicc --

Hi,

No that doesn't work because the headphone jack on your receiver is a output. You need a input like the AUX, so you need a adaptor from jack to cinch.

Regards,
Gerard

I think that you missed to check its speakers. Check it. If they are found OK, the audio output section circuit should be troubleshooted.

LOL, nope, that's the way it works. The sound will come from the netbook. If you want the sound to come from the TV you will need to run a audio cable out of the Netbook's Headphone Jack to the RCA input Jacks on the TV.

Bascially you will need a cable with a 3.5mm Stereo Male end for the Netbook headphone Jack and the other end will have 2 RCA Male for the TV's Audio Jack.

You can buy them at:
http://www.cablewholesale.com

just look for audio cables
3.5mm Stereo Male to 2 RCA Male

They are real cheap 6 ft. less than $2.00, 12 ft. less than $3.50
You can get 25ft or 50ft also

Lots of people have complain about the samething, I'd suggest you to get a pair of Kicker HP541 DJ-Style Over the Ear Headphones (Black)

Try plugging your headphones into other sources, like a computer's audio output or someone else's ipod/mp3 player.
If the problem persists, try moving the cable around near where it connects to the device (the jack) and see if you can get it to come on more often. Also try moving the cable near the headphones themselves, and at other points along the cable.
If you've had the headphones for a long time, it's more than possible that the cable is lose somewhere, and needs to be repaired.
Most common geeks will be able to fix this problem for you, so ask around if you know any.

you checked adapter light the green light is show

It's one of 3 things.  Either you have a bad aux cable, the cable isn't pushed in all the way into the ipod/stereo, or you have a bad connection on the ipod itself.
To test theory #3, plug in some headphones and wiggle the cord around... good?
To test theory #2, give a good push on the ipod.  sometimes it appears to be seated all the way but isn't.
To test theory #1, well.... you just need to buy a new cord and give it a go.  
It would be very hard to believe that it's your vehicle causing the problem.  Ipods get a lot of use/abuse out of them with tension on the headphones.  This can cause internal loose headphone connections on the ipod itself.  Hopefully it's just not seated properly or your cord gave out on you.  Ipods aren't cheap.
Good Luck