How to fix Monster In-Ear Headphones With Only One Side Working?
The right side of my Monster In-Ear Headphones stopped working a while ago and I want to know if it's possible to fix it. Just in case you don't own a pair of these earphones, the earphone piece is indestructible so it's impossible to remove it to fix the wires.
How can we fix wireless Bluetooth headphones whose one side doesn't work?
Most of the bluetooth headphones built these days comes with built-in parts packed tightly and they are not detachable.Generally repairing and parts replacements of these bluetooth headphones are out of coverage.Except some emerging brands like PTron, has Soundrush bluetooth headphone which has detachable earphone feature, so you can plug out earphone and use any other earphone via Aux input.Its a cool feature indeed.
How do I fix my retractable headphones?
I just bought a set of retractable headphone and then broke them - I don't think I broke any of the parts but I don't know how to put it back together - can anyone help?
Why does only one earbud in a pair of headphones stop working?
Try using the earbuds on different devices, different music etc. It could be as simple as what you are listening to has been recorded in Mono (just the left ear bud will work), your device has has “mono” selected in the Stereo/Mono drop down selector.Alternatively it could be that you’ve been winding and storing those buds a pretty repetitious way and with only a small number of copper leads transmitting the signal metal fatigue will occur and the copper wire will break - if so bummer. Breakages can occur any time, at any point and that’s just another bummer.The diaphragm in the earbud is tiny and also easily broken - you guessed it - bummer.For most cheap - mid range earbuds, it’s just a case of getting a new set (after checking out paragraph 01.).Well, best of British to you.
How to fix headphone wires?
It is not possible by just using a tape, if it is near the volume control, it may be that the volume control is faulty, or the wires. in both cases you will need following items: note- if your headphones is under warranty this process will void it. #1- soldering iron, wax and solder #2- electric tape or wire cover #3- something to cut wires #4- standard thin wires (any normal wire will work, wont affect quality) #5- screwdrivers Now open the side of your headphones where the wire goes in. normally it is just in one side use soldering iron and de attach 2 wires from the panel (from one which is faulty and see the colors, one must be gnd(ground) and other left or right. now, open up the place where you change volumes, there is also wires solded into panel, remember the colors and unsold those ones. now sold back two wires (new ones) there and other side in the headphone panel (remember the gnd and side, dont do it inversely) close it up and tape the wire with previous one. it should be working fine after then. repeat this with all the wires from panel and mic panel (in headphones) and from the volume panel if you dont want extra wires and dont want to look wires messy hope this helps #if you need live help via webcam then you may contact me @ no body, the Western Union splice method wont work for headphones as the internal wires of headphones are also insulated and it has only its conducting part at its top where it is ripped off so it is very tiny, only possible by soldering. i have attached an image of those wires Also, it is impossible to know from where the wire is faulty (as it is insulated) so he will have to replace whole set of wires
How to fix a headphone shortage?
the best solution for a shortage is to buy more headphones then would wouldn't be without one when you need it...sorry poor joke. If you are you using an iPod you have found the weak link in the design. My iPod had one side audio issues and I used this web site to get the parts to repair it. http://www.ipodcorrectors.com/ipod-headphone-jack-replacement.html The website says: Is your iPod having audio issues? By "audio issues" we mean... • Background Static • Low Volume • No Sound In One Ear • No Sound At All If this sounds like your iPod, the headphone jack has most likely gone bad. Since it's all connected, if your "Hold" button is acting up, it can be due to a faulty headphone jack as well. I have no relationship to this company other than customer. I am not looking for customers nor am I saying this is the only site on the internet that has replacement parts. Do a search of others...
All of my earbuds only work on one side?
So I’m trying to use my earbuds and the sound is only coming out of one side. This happens on every set of earbuds I have tried. it affects anything that plugs into the jack. I know it’s not a problem with the settings because Bluetooth audio works fine. How do I fix this? The problem is on an iphone 6s and an iPad Pro
Whenever I buy headphones, either one side stops working or I have to spin the plug to hear both sides. How can I fix this without buy new ones?
There are three places where this kind of problem usually manifests: The jack, the plug and the solder connections at the speakers.The most likely cause is a dirty jack. You can use a cut q-tip, toothpick or paperclip with an alcohol wipe wrapped around it to clean it out. I’ve even seen drill bits used. There are also special devices made just for cleaning audio jacks. If you twist your headphone jack in the plug and it starts to work then it’s most likely a dirty jack.Second most likely is a bad plug connection. In the case of most headphones, this means a molded plug that you can’t easily open. If you can confirm that the plug is bad (usually by cracking open the speakers and using a multimeter to test continuity with the plug) then your best option is to cut it off and solder on a new one. In most cases it’s not worth the effort, but if you’ve got an expensive set and you’re good with a soldering iron then go for it. If you don’t know how to do it there are a plethora of YouTube videos from which you can learn:how to solder 3.5mm jack*Least likely is a bad solder joint at the speaker itself. If we’re talking about earbuds they better be really good ones for you to even want to try this as the speakers are tiny, the solder joints tinier, and the casing glued or welded shut. If they’re over-the-ear or some other larger style then you should be fine. Better headphones will also be screwed together rather then welded or glued making it easier to repair. Open them up and look for the weak solder joint and fix it. More tutorials here:how to solder headphone speakers*And good luck.*I have no affiliation with Google Or YouTube and these links are only supplied as an example.