The drivers do not have an option to disable jack detection, though they do have a pictogram showing that there's something plugged into the jack, reinforcing the fact that the switch is indeed broken.However, there are users who do not use the Microphone on their computers and want to disable both the Webcam and Microphone on their computer for security and other reasons.
So the physical switch inside the headphone jack sends a signal that the drivers, Windows, or both interpret to mean that there's headphones plugged into it, and they cut the audio to the speakers. The speakers work and were in fact working prior to the upgrade to Windows 10 due to the aforementioned registry hack.Īnd yes, I've tried plugging and unplugging a jack in there enough times to count for some kind of fetish. The thing is, though, the jack detection switch is a physical component broken that has no physical connection to the speakers. Have you tried plugging and unplugging a speaker jack? It may fix the plug. So it's interpreted as external speakers. A short in the speakers plug, or an open bad solder connection usually with those plugs depending how the machine was made. Has anyone managed to find how to disable headphone jack detection in Windows 10? Serious answer. There's just a "Settings" option, not "GlobalSettings". Under Windows 8, I was able to use a registry edit to disable the jack detection and essentially force the speakers to work again.Īfter upgrading to Windows 10, that fix no longer works. I have an older ASUS laptop where the headphone jack thinks there's something plugged into it all the time, so that the speakers won't work.
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