我的问题
Broken headphone jack. No sound on left channel.
我的修理方法
The repair was pretty straight forward following the guide here at iFixit.
我的建议
My beloved RockBox is back as new and will hopefully continue to provide me with years of service!
此产品不在你所在的国家进行销售。
US$24.99
特价中
A级配件都处于良好的状态
B级配件有轻微的外表磨损
C级配件有重大的外观磨损但功能齐全
US$24.99
特价中
缺货
我们没有那么多存货
产品详细说明
描述
描述
The headphone jack allows your iPod to whisper sweet nothings in your ear without the annoying distraction of ambient nothings. Disregard background flattery today with our iPod Video 60/80 GB headphone jack & hold switch.
Identify by 821-0400-01 and 632-0373 printed on orange ribbon cable.
This product only works in 60 or 80 GB 5th Generation (Video) iPods. Compatible iPod are model A1136 and have a capacity of either 60 GB or 80 GB. If you're unsure which iPod you have, identify it here.
维修的故事
Broken headphone jack. No sound on left channel.
The repair was pretty straight forward following the guide here at iFixit.
My beloved RockBox is back as new and will hopefully continue to provide me with years of service!
My daughter's iPod classic stopped producing audio. I assumed the problem was a bad headphone jack.
I ordered the replacement part from iFixit. It came on time and the replacement went well. When I tried it, it still produced no audio. In further reading on the iFixit website I determined it could be the logic board. I was able to return the headphone jack for a full refund. I then ordered the logic board. I replaced it per the instructions on iFixit and it went great and her iPod works. We are both very happy. Thanks iFixit!
My experience was pretty good. All the pictures in the instructions were very helpful.
My daughter's iPod classic stopped producing audio. I assumed the problem was a bad headphone jack.
I ordered the replacement part from iFixit. It came on time and the replacement went well. When I tried it, it still produced no audio. In further reading on the iFixit website I determined it could b . . .
I bought my Ipod in Boston in 2006, 80 GB, 5th generation . A couple of years ago I stopped using it because the headset jack was damaged. Recently I decided to inquire about fix options through Apple in Spain, where I live for a few years now. They recommended Ifix and even the shipping cost was more expensive than the spare part, the deal at the end was worth it. Now it works very well. The tutorial help is perfect. Thanks for everything. The repair was so quick that I did not had time even to take pictures…..
Everything fine
Take care with the battery connection
I bought my Ipod in Boston in 2006, 80 GB, 5th generation . A couple of years ago I stopped using it because the headset jack was damaged. Recently I decided to inquire about fix options through Apple in Spain, where I live for a few years now. They recommended Ifix and even the shipping cost was m . . .
The left headphone was getting no audio.
Smooth. The only issue was the small clamp which held down the wiring to the side of the battery, it came off but went back on with a pair of tweezers without a fuss. Now I have extended the life of my 8 year old Ipod and learned some confidence with electronics!
Give it a try, you will come away with more than a fixed device when you are done!
The left headphone was getting no audio.
Smooth. The only issue was the small clamp which held down the wiring to the side of the battery, it came off but went back on with a pair of tweezers without a fuss. Now I have extended the life of my 8 year old Ipod and learned some confidence with electroni . . .
No sound was coming out of my iPod 5th Gen 80G, and I Didn't want to buy a new product
went well, but the product (Ipod 5th gen 80Gb) didn't work after the replacement, as the issue came from the logic board, and not the headphone jack that I just bought
would be nice to know how to repair the "sound related" defects on the logic board of the iPod 5th gen 80G.
No sound was coming out of my iPod 5th Gen 80G, and I Didn't want to buy a new product
went well, but the product (Ipod 5th gen 80Gb) didn't work after the replacement, as the issue came from the logic board, and not the headphone jack that I just bought
would be nice to know how to repair the "sound . . .
The famous Ipod no right channel sound problem with a defective (ie worn-out) headphone socket.
It went surprisingly well. The slides did help, even though when I opened my Ipod, it seemed to look a bit different. Nevertheless. What didn't work was the 00 screwdriver, for the very tiny black screws. It was simply too big, did not catch. The screw is so tiny that I finally used a pointy tweezer of my girlfriend's. 3$ out of pocket, but that's okay. My Ipod is 7 years old and has been around the world about 7 times, so I could accept the fact that 2 of the screws - when screwing back in - did not catch. I left it as it is, and it seems to work. The space is crammed enough to keep the on/off switch in place. Kudos to the designers/engineers; it is amazing how the fit all that stuff into this restricted space Happy camper, me. I have thousands of rare songs on my Ipod and really would have hated to lose it.
Try it. In all likelihood you will succeed; and you will feel proud. Much better than frustrated at losing the Ipod!
The famous Ipod no right channel sound problem with a defective (ie worn-out) headphone socket.
It went surprisingly well. The slides did help, even though when I opened my Ipod, it seemed to look a bit different. Nevertheless. What didn't work was the 00 screwdriver, for the very tiny black screws. . . .
The ipod ended up having a faulty headphone jack. It would only play out of one ear.
It wen't pretty well, the toughest part was cracking the metal panel off, but after that it was smooth sailing. It took me about 40 minutes in total to open change out the jack and snap it back shut.
The photos weren't too clear initially for the opening the ipod.
I actually found opening the ipod from the side to be an easier start. Locate the locking pin on either the left or right side of the ipod start closest to the bottom/Click wheel. Then work your way up.
The ipod ended up having a faulty headphone jack. It would only play out of one ear.
It wen't pretty well, the toughest part was cracking the metal panel off, but after that it was smooth sailing. It took me about 40 minutes in total to open change out the jack and snap it back shut.
The photos were . . .
The headphone jack was obviously defect. At the same time I decided to replace the battery as it was loosing charge to fast.
It went quite OK. The trickiest was to get the switch at the right position and to get it to stay there. I had to open it again to correct the switch. Now all is OK!
Check the switch operation and positioning. And be shure to have the correct screwdriver!
The headphone jack was obviously defect. At the same time I decided to replace the battery as it was loosing charge to fast.
It went quite OK. The trickiest was to get the switch at the right position and to get it to stay there. I had to open it again to correct the switch. Now all is OK!
Check the s . . .
My headphone jack busted. I can't commute without my iPod!
The repair went without a hitch. I had seen a video on YouTube about how to replace the jack, so when I got in there, it was straight forward. Took maybe 20-30 minutes.
I definitely recommend you get the plastic opening tools. Also, make sure you use a magnetic screwdriver. The screws holding the headphone jack are tiny, any it's difficult to get them in place by hand.
My headphone jack busted. I can't commute without my iPod!
The repair went without a hitch. I had seen a video on YouTube about how to replace the jack, so when I got in there, it was straight forward. Took maybe 20-30 minutes.
I definitely recommend you get the plastic opening tools. Also, make sure . . .
The headphone jack was broken. Only the left side had a signal.
Easy as pie.
iFixit could not have made the process any easier or any more convenient. You have quite a robust business model on your hands. Cheers.
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