Earphones not fitting completely inside the jack. Help? (Sony XB55AP) - Xiaomi Poco F1 Questions & Answers

Anyone else feel earphones don't fit 100% inside the jack?
Recently my earphones became totally loose. The earphone's 3.5MM pin was rotating freely inside the jack. Then I put stitching pin inside the jack :silly: to clean it out and blew inside it and did many things to clean it. Nothing came out haha but when i tried the earphones were finally working and produced 'tick' sound for fitting but i noticed that some part of this was still outside.
Anyone else's earphone jack this or my jack is damaged?

I have the same earphones too. But somehow don't have issues like this

Related

XGPS Car Kit Mod

In continuation of this topic http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=284909, i used all the information collected in this forum and other forums and i will briefly present you the procedure i used to modify XGPS car kit, so that it provided me with audio/microphone outputs, so that i can connect it to my car stereo, using it's line-in OR using an RF modulator.
First of all, i disassembled my car kit, using just a screwdriver
Then, using a soldering iron, i removed the integrated speaker (since i will not need it).
After that, i removed the existing 2.5mm connector, and i cut all the wires that lead to it. I used some plastic welding epoxy, to give strength to the plastic base that the PDA "sits". I then drilled a hole, in order to insert the new 2.5mm 4 conduct plug!
This is the new plug, taken out off my old handsfree
And this is how it looks inserted into its place
Then, i screwed it back on the car kit, and i used my "Wizard" in order to assure that it fits as before. With the "Wizard" still in place, i put some plastic welding and finished!!! Wait for 15 minutes for the epoxy to dry, and my 2.5mm 3 conduct factory plug, is replaced with a 4 conduct taken out of my old unused handsfree
I prepared 2 small "boxes", for holding speaker/microphone connectors(rear box) and for adding some small blue leds to give my mod a more "artistic" look(front box)!!! I mainly used some acrylic sheet(2mm) and aluminium sheet(1mm). I curved acrylic by heating it, using a heat gun i had. Generally, i had almost all the necessary tools/material already from my previous PC mods.
Acrylic boxes and alluminium covers, we painted black using a spray gun. The rear box, was(i have to admit) better prepared. I'm already planning to redesign the "front" box.
Rear and front boxes are screwd on the factory cradle.
Some more pics!!!
Here are the connectors i'll use. 2 for speakers(stereo-black) and 2 for microphones(mono-beige). I'll explain more on my decision in next posts
Here are the connectors mounted on the rear box
Here is my hand!!!
Alright!!! It took me some practise in order to solder the small wires of my old handsfree. In fact, i extended them using some wires i had, so that soldering on the connectors would be easier-and it was!!!
Now, why did i use more connectors than needed? The reason is simple. The connectors are setup as master-slave(at least in Computer hardware, this is how it's called). That means, one of each 2 connections of each type (speaker/microphone) come first. So, i'm planning to connect the 2nd connector to my car stereo(maybe using an RF transmitter). If i need to make a private call(that means cancel audio from my car stereo), then i simply plug in a stereo headset. This way, i can hear from the headset, without having audio from my car stereo! If i change my mind, i simply unplug the headset, and audio is directed again to my car stereo. Hope i didn't make it very complicated!!! The same applies for microphone (i already bought a small cheap microphone from ebay).
Now, on the picture below, you may notice a greenish layer(actuall it's ocean blue). This is actually some sort of UV acrylic. Some leds are inside the front box, so that when connected to the car, it displayes a light blueish color (Uv acrylic makes it look fantastic!!!)
Now, you can preview the back cover(made off 1mm aluminium) of my cradle. It's also painted the same black color. 4 holes will be used to insert 4 black rivets to secure it in place
Unfortunately no more pictures for now... I'll try to post more in the next days, as the cradle is ready and already installed in my car. I get power from my car's switch(12V) to drive the cradle and an RF transmitter (Monster Radioplay 300). My stock head unit doesn't have an audio-in, so this explains my decision. Sound is perfect when using it for handsfree (no echo, great sound). Now, when playing music, it sounds as it gets from a strong radio station, so i guess this means success!!! Plus, i have the option to connect it to my future head unit (if it has a line-in of course!!!).
Now, my next steps;
1)I'll redesign the front cover, so that it looks more tidy(i used some ugly screws-paint also is very glossy)
2)I'll make a small stand for my car, to mount the RF transmitter and the microphone.
3)Prepare my "Wizard" for speach recognition, used to make calls-play songs etc-Do you have any suggestions on that?
So.... more pictures to come in the next days!!! Pls ask for any questions or any help you need if you want to make something similar or better OR if you have any suggestions/questions

[Q] Disassembled S2: 1 part left over after reassembling

I have just disassembled my S2 and when i took the back-cover off the home button and the power button fell out. Additionally one further part fell out and I don't know where it came from. So does anybody of you know what this is and where it comes from?
Trim ring around the headphone jack
It looks like the trim ring around the headphone jack at the top of the phone...
Is it?
It is the trim ring. Thank you very much!!

How I fixed my headphone jack on my phone.

So, I was never a believer when I heard of people cleaning the lint out of their headphone jacks and getting them to work again.
That is, until I found a quick and easy solution to fix it. I've read of people using compressed air, paper clips and electric parts cleaners. So I had some duct tape handy and an idea popped into my head. I took a small strip of tape and twirled it into a small enough stick shape, inserted it into the jack and turned it and pulled it out. I did this several times removing a tiny amount of lint each time. The amount of lint that I pulled out was so small that I didn't think it was going to make a difference. Then I plugged in my headphones and, bam, they worked like new!
As a side note, the jack on my phone is loose and wiggly, so naturally I thought that maybe the connections inside the phone were loose and I was going to have take the phone apart to try and fix it. My headphones would connect and disconnect whenever I would wiggle or even touch my headphone jack and it gradually got worse. Then one day it stopped working altogether.
This is not some gimmick. Give it a try. And never insert anything metal or sharp into the jack. You could damage the contacts.
Sent from my DROID X2 using Tapatalk 2
Juice3250 said:
This is not some gimmick. Give it a try. And never insert anything metal or sharp into the jack. You could damage the contacts.
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Click to collapse
I'm a diehard lurker, but I have to bump this. Just fixed the exact same issue on a heavily abused Razr Maxx that I'd received from a friend, after months of dealing without headphones.
If you shine a light into the headphone jack and can't see the contacts at the very bottom, it's definitely lint that's keeping the jack from working. Personally, I had to use a paperclip to loosen it up a bit, but I'm pretty sure mine was a special case. Don't attempt with anything metal/sharp unless you have a light touch, and the tape on its own isn't helping.
I just tried this method on my Xperia Sola and it worked , I just reverse wrapped a duct tape on a piece of tooth pick so that the sticky part is outside and I entered it through the hole and turned it and pulled it out multiple times till all the Lint(en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lint) were gone.
It cleaned the inner part and now it is working like new.
Simple but effective fix!
I was about to send my Xperia Z1 Compact for repair for this very reason, but I stumbled across this post. Thanks so much! Saved me a lot of hassle and embarrassment. A big ball of fluff came out of the headphone jack and now the sound is great. Cheers!
tahsnks for the idea, i finally used a standar pin with electrical tape around it and worked great!
Never had a problem with my DX2, but used this with both my Droid 3, and Droid 4
Problem solved
I was about to throw my nexus 5 out the window because of the issue with the headphones and i didnt want to i already had thrown out a previous cellphone because of this. I just turned off the phone ( paranoid paper clip or something could make contact with something and mess it up. And started to slowly pick and poke away. The amount of lint I pulled out was unbelievable! I didn't stop until i saw a shiny bottom. Now it's works perfectly fine . someone should invent something to either prevent this or an item to clean it. Just saying. Thanks!
Wooh! a big as$ thank you man! the way you worded your post was the only thing that made me give this charm a try. Now I'm the lucky owner of TWO working headphones haha
Mine does not have lint.I have cleaned it. But still it does not produce sound when I plug the earphone. I have to hold the earphone tightly to connect fully with the audio jack. Can you help me guys?
I tried this and I was able to clean out some lint, it helped some, but I still have to push it one way to get sound

dead headphone jack and speaker "fix"

Just wanted to share something I learned about my HTC one. I'm on my second one, the first had blown speakers and a flakey headphone jack. My second one started getting a flakey 3.5mm jack after a week. It seemed like a software issue and I was fully expecting to get it exchanged as well.
I had a wood sliver handing out of the tiny speaker hole so I gently tapped it repeatedly in a bowl shaped sink speaker side to the bowl for a while. I kept seeing little iron fillings come out of the speakers. I was able to get the splinter out and started collect the iron fillings with a magnet, then flip the phone and do the other side. I kept doing it until no more metal came out.
The speakers weren't making noise yet but a ton of metal came out. Probably something I'm going to do once a month.
This also got the headphone jack working perfectly again. The way it was acting I would have sworn it was software. Anyways, it's worth a shot if your speakers or headphone jack are acting up.

SM-T520 headphone jack repair

My SM-T520 seems to have a broken headphone jack. Headphones are not recognized anymore on any ROM. Did someone succesfully repaired or replaced his headphone jack connector himself or knows good spare parts for this?
Nope...mine has been broken for a while.
I looked at parts, which you can easily find, but gave up once I realized the speaker needed to be replaced with the jack, involving a lot more than I expected.
So I decided to buy Bluetooth headphones!
cuki3r3k83bln said:
My SM-T520 seems to have a broken headphone jack. Headphones are not recognized anymore on any ROM. Did someone succesfully repaired or replaced his headphone jack connector himself or knows good spare parts for this?
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Click to collapse
This guy list it on Ebay but overpriced, you can try looking somewhere for cheaper. It should not cost more than $10.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/OEM-SAMSUNG...EFT-LOUD-SPEAKER-AUDIO-JACK-FLEX/132170935765
Replace it quite easy, remove 2 screws from the headphone jack, gently pry up the power and volume flex which sticks to the frame by double sided tape.
Pry up the speaker at the positions which have the arrow symbol. Reverse action for new left speaker assembly.

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