Follow these steps :
You'll need a single, heavy-duty paper clip—not industrial-sized, but not one of those fragile plastic ones, either. The entire procedure takes only a few minutes and is incredibly simple.
- Unfold the paper clip until it measures at least 1 to 2 inches (2 to 5 cm) in length and is as straight as possible.
- Take a good look at your disc drive. There should be something directly beneath or above the drive bay door (the portion that 'ejects' the disc)there should be a very small pinhole.
- In the pinhole, place the paper clip. A little gear within the drive, just behind the pinhole, when spun, begins to manually open the drive.
- To eject the drive bay sufficiently to grasp hold of it, remove and reinsert the paper clip as needed.
- Pull the drive bay back until it's completely retracted. Take caution not to pull too hard or too fast, even if you sense resistance.
- Take the CD, DVD, or Blu-ray disc out of the drive. If the drive is still operating, slowly put the drive bay back into the drive until it is closed, or press the open/close button.
- By this method, your problem should be solved
