Yes! There is a set of switches within the jack which redirects the headphone signal to the speakers
[image|2640265]
So one or both are either mis-aligned or dirty so they are not making contact when the headphone plug is removed.
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Using a good microscope and a dental pick you might be able to fix it. Otherwise replacing the jack is the only other way but that's a very big job! You might be able to find a good logic board to replace yours if that important.
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Using a good microscope and a dental pick you might be able to fix it. Otherwise replacing the jack is the only other way but that's a very big job! You might be able to find a good logic board to replace yours if that's important.
Yes! There is a set of switches within the jack which redirects the headphone signal to the speakers
[image|2640265]
So one or both are either mis-aligned or dirty so they are not making contact when the headphone plug is removed.
Using a good microscope and a dental pick you might be able to fix it. Otherwise replacing the jack is the only other way but that's a very big job! You might be able to find a good logic board to replace yours if that important.