Headphone Plug Extraction Tool - Customized Metal Tube Grip Stick Puller, Tip Removal Tool With Hole Cleaning Brush

My corded earbud plug broke off in my laptop 6 months ago. I called up a repair shop and was told it would be at least $50.00 with no guarentee it would workand I wozld need to leave my laptop at their shop. I finally got the name of the tool yet I did not have big expecations after paying under $10.00 for it. After two attempts ,my laptop was free of the broken earbud plug and I had full audio again. I did gently tap tool with a hammer then gripped with pliers. It did not come out completely but I was able to grab the peice sticking out with my fingers. Yes this tool works!! Extracted broken plug myself without taking to a shop to be OVER CHARGED for a task that took less then five minutes to perform!! This one came with two tools and a tinee tinie screw driver. The tool I used is bent and probably not reuseable .But I still have the second tool if I ever gave a future issue. Thank you for a GREAT product!!

Worked on the first try didn't have to buy a brand new phone just this way cheaper

Not only do I have a headphone jack stuck in my phone, now the "removal tool" is stuck in there too! This thing is made out of cheap aluminum and bends easily. Don't waste your money.

After my wonderful dog bolted through the house ripping the headphones away from the computer leaving the actual jack still in my son’s computer I thought there was no hope. I tried a fair amount of hot glue with straws to no avail. This product did get the broken headphone jack out.I am glad there are multiple pieces in this pack because the first one I ruined completely… and the second. There is a little learning curve to use this. I did use a pair of locking pliers to get the third one to successfully pull the jack from the computer to my relief. The metal is thin which is understandable because you’re jamming it into something that is literally holding it there by friction. The price seemed right for the use so I’m fairly happy. There are instructions that could be improved upon but it gives the idea correctly.

It did the trick easily. I clamped it down with needle nose pliers and pulled. The broken jack popped right out. It is sharp so be careful.

I ended up damaging three of tubes trying to extract the broken headphones jack, but I eventually got it without damaging the jack port. The damaged tubes were likely operator error. I saved my son's very expensive xbox controller. Dad is a hero thanks to this product.

I had high hope to get the broken Jack part out of the socket but it didn’t work. I have to say that it may be entirely possible that due to the other failed attempts, the socket or the piece may be jammed too far gone. So if you want to try this tool, do it before you try any DIY methods.

I get the concept but it did not work for my xbox controller.