Electrical tape is one of the easiest and most affordable fixes for a broken charger cable. You probably won’t even have to buy it because you have it sitting in your DIY drawer. That said, neatly wrap the tape around the damaged part several times to keep it immobile and prevent further damage.
If your charger had been working well regardless of being broken, and now it won’t work even after fixing the broken part, the power outlet is probably the issue. Check the fuse box for a tripped breaker; if that’s not the case, try using a different outlet.
Check for damage to the charger. If you see a bare wire, stripped insulation, or wire shielding, that could be the source of the problem. Additionally, plug the cable in, then wiggle the cable at both ends. If the charger works intermittently as you move the cable, the cable's copper wiring is damaged. If possible, replace the wire with a new one.
If the charger works intermittently while moving the cable, the copper wire of the cable is damaged. If possible, replace the wires with new ones. Do not attempt to wiggle the cable at both ends if there are bare or damaged wires. This could result in electric shock.
Here is how to fix a charger cord that won’t charge. Heat shrinking will have you saying goodbyes to a broken or fraying charger cable permanently, but you will need to secure a heat gun and some heat shrink tubing. Get some heat-shrink tubing in a size that fits the cable you’re trying to repair.
Use a soft brush or a toothpick to clean it gently. Try a Different Charger: Borrow or purchase a compatible charger to test if the issue lies with your device’s charger or the device itself. If your charger is functioning inconsistently, it can be frustrating. Here are some steps you can take to address this problem: