
First, check if both devices have functionality. Then, verify that the Bluetooth feature is enabled on both devices. Finally, ensure the two devices are successfully paired. The transmission distance should generally not exceed 10 meters, otherwise the connection may be interrupted. Select Bluetooth, follow the prompts until your phone's Bluetooth search appears, then click on the displayed device to connect. When "Connected" is displayed, it indicates a successful connection.

I've been driving the Han for over two years now, and connecting Bluetooth is quite straightforward. First, get in the car and start the vehicle, then locate the gear-shaped settings icon on the central control screen and tap it. Scroll down to find the Bluetooth option and toggle the switch to turn it blue. At this point, take out your phone, turn on Bluetooth, and wait a few seconds until your car's Bluetooth name appears—tap it to automatically pair. During the process, the car's screen might display a pairing code; compare it with the one on your phone, and if they match, press confirm. After connecting, make sure to test if you can play music and make calls—I've encountered situations where only audio was connected without call permissions. It's advisable to delete old Bluetooth device records from your phone to ensure more stable automatic connections next time you get in the car, with navigation and music ready at the touch of a button.

Last week, I just helped my wife connect the for her BYD Dolphin, and I noticed many beginners tend to overlook details. After powering on the car, don’t rush to drive off—find the Bluetooth icon on the main screen and tap it directly, which is faster than going through settings. Once you turn on the Bluetooth switch, immediately enable Bluetooth on your phone. At this point, two options will appear on the phone screen: Call Audio and Media Audio—both need to be checked for hands-free calls and music playback to work properly. When the device list appears on the car’s screen, wait a few seconds for your phone to show up; refreshing too quickly might cause it to freeze. After successful pairing, it’s recommended to rename the device for easier identification. In the future, as long as your phone’s Bluetooth is on, it will usually connect automatically as soon as you open the car door. If you notice unstable connections, try turning off other Bluetooth devices in the car first—this often resolves the issue.

Connecting on BYD's infotainment system is as easy as using a smartphone. After starting the vehicle, simply swipe left on the home screen to find the settings entry, then enter the Bluetooth menu to enable the function. Simultaneously turn on your phone's Bluetooth, and your car's name should appear in the available devices within about 10 seconds. When clicking to pair, ensure the verification codes displayed on both the infotainment system and phone match. After successful connection, remember to tap the gear icon in your phone's Bluetooth settings and check the call and audio permissions. The system will automatically reconnect next time you enter the car as long as your phone's Bluetooth remains on. If issues arise, restarting the infotainment system is the quickest fix—just long-press the volume button for 10 seconds.

Yesterday, I just helped my friend set up the on his BYD Song Pro and found that the operation is basically the same across different models. First, ensure the car is in the power-on state, then enter the settings from the central control screen and select Bluetooth, sliding the toggle to turn it on. Turn on your phone's Bluetooth and wait a moment, then find the name starting with 'BYD' in the device list and click to connect. After pairing, it's recommended to change the device name to something memorable for easier identification later. Be sure to test the call function to ensure it works properly, as sometimes manual permission for the microphone is required. If you can't find the device, I usually restart both the car's system and the phone's Bluetooth, which solves 90% of the issues. For daily use, remember to clean up the paired device list on the car's system monthly to avoid interference from too many devices.

Using BYD's function actually emphasizes efficiency. Every time I switch to a new phone, I operate like this: right after starting the car, press the voice button on the steering wheel and say 'turn on Bluetooth,' and the system automatically jumps to the settings page. While enabling the Bluetooth function, unlock the phone and turn on its Bluetooth to speed up recognition. As soon as the car's name appears in the phone's list, click on it immediately—don't wait for automatic connection for more stability. During pairing, ensure the 6-digit verification code displayed on the car's system matches the one on the phone. After connecting, remember to check in the phone's Bluetooth settings whether media audio is enabled by default—many people miss this step, resulting in only being able to make calls but not listen to music. If disconnection occurs during daily use, first check for phone system updates, and also ensure the car's firmware version is up to date.


