Reasons Why the 10th Generation Accord Cannot Play Music Despite Bluetooth Connection
2 Answers
The Honda Accord 10th generation car may not play music via Bluetooth due to the volume not being turned on in the car navigation system or on the phone, the multimedia music feature of the car Bluetooth not being enabled, or the media audio on the phone not being turned off. Reasons and solutions for no sound after car Bluetooth connection: The volume is not turned on in the car navigation system or on the phone. The solution is to go to the phone's "Settings" - "Sound", find the "Media" option, and turn up the "Media" volume. The same applies to the car navigation system. The multimedia music feature of the car Bluetooth is not enabled. The solution is to find the multimedia option on the screen and select Bluetooth music playback. The media audio on the phone is not turned off, causing signal interference with the Bluetooth function. The solution is to first enter the phone's Bluetooth settings interface, where there are two options: phone audio and media audio. After connecting to the car Bluetooth, both options are turned on by default. You need to turn off the media audio and keep the phone audio. This ensures that Bluetooth calls, car music playback (or radio), and phone navigation voice prompts do not interfere with each other.
I've encountered many 10th-generation Accord owners complaining that Bluetooth is connected but music won't play, which is mainly due to incomplete device pairing or permission issues. The infotainment system of the 10th-generation Accord sometimes requires manual confirmation of media permissions during initial connection. In the phone's Bluetooth device list, open the options for the 10th-generation Accord device and ensure 'Media audio' access is checked. Additionally, background apps on the phone can cause issues—for example, NetEase Cloud Music freezing may interrupt output, which can often be resolved by closing and restarting the app or updating to the latest version. The Bluetooth module itself has compatibility limitations; if the phone's OS is too old or A2DP protocol isn't enabled, music won't transmit. It's best to test with mainstream phones like iPhones or newer Android models. Outdated infotainment software may also need updating—Honda's official website provides firmware packages, and downloading/installing them can fix most bugs. Environmental interference, such as using a wireless charger in the car or parking near strong signal sources, can weaken Bluetooth strength, so try moving away from interference. If all else fails, reset the infotainment's Bluetooth settings or contact a 4S dealership for professional diagnosis to avoid prolonged issues affecting in-car entertainment.