The female jack is on an extension cable like this:
[url]http://www.amazon.com/3-5mm-Female-Stereo-Audio-Extension/dp/B002CN9ZK4[/url]
It fails to receive a signal with the slightest bump or movement of the cable. I frequently switch the input cable between headphones and speakers so I guess something is worn out on the inside..
I think it would be easier to buy another one, but if you really want to do it, you might try opening the case (rather impossible) and soldering it.
In my old MP3 player I've never had a problem like that, I unplug and plug my headphones a lot, so...
Cut the fault wire out and solder it back together.
It's not the wiring, it is the inside of the plug itself.. You know how when you push the headphones in there is more than 1 snap? With this one there is less that there should be i think. Something to do with the prongs inside or something...
I would just buy another one.
Seriously they are like a dollar.
[QUOTE=Skwee;29396121]It's not the wiring, it is the inside of the plug itself.. You know how when you push the headphones in there is more than 1 snap? With this one there is less that there should be i think. Something to do with the prongs inside or something...[/QUOTE]
After extended use there is a small metal piece which contacts the male header that becomes worn down and the only way to my knowledge to fix it is to purchase another.
First move her back to the kitchen then we can work from there
If you really want to repair it just cut it off and solder on a new line socket.
[QUOTE=Arsonist;29398111]First move her back to the kitchen then we can work from there[/QUOTE]
saw it coming from a mile away, still unfunny.
Also I agree, either cut off the plug and solder on a new one, or buy a new cable.
I have the same problem.
But it's a netbook audio jack.
[QUOTE=Arsonist;29398111]First move her back to the kitchen then we can work from there[/QUOTE]
shut the fuck up shitcunt stop trying to be funny