I bluetooth crack

It is recommended that the device you play audio from should be no more than 30 feet away from the bluetooth speaker that it is connected to. If you are connecting either a wireless speaker or mobile device that has an older version of bluetooth, the two devices should be no more than at least 10 feet away.

To test if the distance is what is causing the crackling, popping, or static noise in your bluetooth speaker, bring both devices together so that they are sitting right next to one another while playing audio. Next, wait a few minutes with the audio playing and check to see if bringing the devices close together has fixed the issue.

If the noise goes away, confirm that distance was the issue by moving either device and see if the interference returns. Make sure all of your bluetooth devices have a decent battery charge to ensure the best signal and pairing. While troubleshooting, if you notice that your bluetooth speaker or the device your sourcing the audio from has a low battery charge, unpair and forget the connections between both.

Then, make sure that the new audio device that you are pairing has an adequate charge before connecting with your existing speaker.

Pair this new audio device to the speaker and see if the noise issue is fixed. By pairing a new audio device to an existing speaker, if you find that this still does not fix the issue, find another bluetooth speaker and pair it with the audio device. Crackling, static, and popping noises can be due to a number of reasons if it is coming from the bluetooth speaker itself.

Some faults include: the bluetooth module, water damage, the speaker driver and cone, and its internal resistors. In order to determine if the speaker itself is the cause of the crackling sound, use the same audio device and pair it with a different and new bluetooth speaker.

If the sound goes away by connecting via bluetooth to the new speaker, your original speaker is likely the issue. There are many reasons that your original speaker could be the issue of the crackling sound, and it could be a simple software update fix. Many times there needs to be a short, wired connection between the smart assistant and the speaker itself, usually through a 3. If you have been using the same audio cable through every step of this troubleshooting process so far, it could be because the stereo cable is the issue.

Find another stereo cable laying around and use that to connect your smart assistant or bluetooth module to the speaker instead of the existing audio cable that you have been using.

How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to A. User's post on May 12, In reply to aakkhan's post on May 13, Hi, I apologize for the delay. You can send us a screen shot if possible. Thursday, January 13, Sign in. Forgot your password? Get help. Share it with us! I Made It! Remote Control Light Switch by alanmerritt in Arduino. Reply Upvote. Bryan AldrinC 4 years ago. I want to on off switch bypass in s Bluetooth device so what can i do for its.

Please help! Hi, could you post more information about your hack e. This is great idea! I have a ps3 blutooth earpiece that I'd love to do something with. Hey, Thats neat, wish I would have thought of that : Good hack. JakeA 6 years ago on Introduction.