How to extract broken off in "mom" power connector central pin from "dad"?

H

Habazlam2011-09-09 11:03:58

Batteries

Habazlam, 2011-09-09 11:03:58

Notebook Samsung R710. I suddenly noticed that the work was coming from the battery - I pulled out the power supply connector and saw that it did not have a central pin. I looked into the "mother" on the laptop - it is: it broke off and got stuck. Convulsive attempts with trembling hands to extract it with improvised means only led to drowning it by about 1 mm from the cut of the hole in the counterpart.
I tried to glue the end to end of the paper clip with cyanoacrylate glue - it sticks, but the tear force is less than friction - it does not pull out.
I downloaded the disassembly instructions, but I’m not yet ready to morally disassemble the laptop completely with a purpose that is not yet clear exactly.
Now here I strike with a brow to the collective mind!
UPD
Who cares how it ended: I drove to civilization, got to the dentist. Having laughed a lot at the patient's strange complaint and at the methods of healing he proposed, he brought out of the office a Petri dish with used gizmos that extract the nerve from the canal in the tooth (he called them "reverse cones").
The third of them in a row with a diameter of 0.25 (before that 0.1 and 0.15 were tried) radically solved the issue without any self-mutilation - the maestro stuck it between the pin and the body of the "column" in which it broke off, and then pulled gently.
I got the recommendation that solved the problem right here, thank you very much, Alexlexandr, MeOne !!!
It seems that he gave everyone a plus sign in karma, but who missed - ping :)

Reply

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

8 answer(s)

M

MeOne, 2011-09-09
@Habazlam

There are millimeter and semi-millimeter drills, so screw it into the chip, then, turning, pull it out.

G

girichev, 2011-09-09
@girichev

A

Anatoly, 2011-09-09
@taliban

This is where you only understand what Apple has deprived mankind of with its patent for a magnetic plug for power =) Is there a hole in the center? Did you try to stick a paperclip in an L-shaped form and try to pull it from the inside? :) I doubt that it will be a good idea, but you can try.

F

flypigs, 2011-09-09
@flypigs

long steel needle-clip, + magnet. Just do not put the magnet close to the laptop.

H

Habazlam, 2011-09-09
@Habazlam

MeOne : please receive.
Alexlexandr : applause for the idea with dentists. And I think they don’t need our orphan superglue - they can handle their own materials too :)

K

korvindest, 2011-09-09
@korvindest

If the thickness of the connector allows, then you can take a drill with a thickness less than the connector, drill a small hole and try to pull it out. Either with the same drill, or with a small screw or needle. The main thing is to accurately remember the length of the connector and not overdo it.
In addition, you can try to rotate it with a needle. perhaps it is not quite the correct shape and after turning it will be more mobile.

V

Vlad Zhivotnev, 2011-09-09
@inkvizitor68sl

I got such things with nail scissors (new, they are very thin). Just be careful, just be careful.

C

curlydevil, 2011-09-09
@curlydevil

It was the same on the Asusov netbook - everything was done in the service center under warranty (well, there is a very thin plug) ... They said that, they say, they changed the mother, but I'm not particularly sure about this ... If there is a guarantee, take it to the SC.