SOURCE: No sound output from rear speaker jack
Plugging headphones into the computer will disable sound output from the sound card by design.
SOURCE: assistance
The problem is more complex than having a bad headphone set. Replacing headphone may not work. Problem appears if you keep the notebook on for a long time ( 6 to 7 hours ) the headphone stops working. Shutting off the note book and then switching on does not work. And problem is not with the connector or headphone. If you give enough rest to the notebook ( 7-10 hours )by switching the notebook off headphone works again. Updating Realtek driver did not help. I have finally bought a USB audio adapter whose sound quality is not great but it works. It cost me 300 Indian rupees ( $8 ). Since I am a regular Skype user I use headphone extesively. I use mike port built in with the notebook and headphone port of USB adaptor. It has also taken care of Echo problem the person at the other end with me experienced. A V Veerkar
SOURCE: iRiver headphone jack
By the sound of it, I think your headphone jack might be damaged by "tear and wear". In that case, there's little you can do aside getting it serviced. If its warranty is void or expired already, you MIGHT be able to repair it yourself, if you're handy with soldering iron (and, possibly a hot glue gun). However, that would require quite a precision work, patience and vigilance 'cause you could easily damage other electrical components, either by physical means or by burning them out with excess heat... if you're willing to risk it, that is.
To sum it up: you do need to service it.
SOURCE: My technics se hd 51
please bring a good contact cleaner from radio shack near you and apply the spray over the socket of the headphone(the place where you put your headphone jack)take headphone jack out and apply spray in and insert the jack in and out many times.-also check your system setup and confirm that all speaker are on- no mute button pressed-no cable is disconnected.
SOURCE: headphone jack does not work, audio still plays from speakers
sound like the hardware supporting your headphones may have disconnected from its solder.This could have happened from dropping the notebook with the headphones plugged in and landing badly, or a strong or constant tug on the input. Otherwise, it could be a software configuration like you've tried
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