Where to Adjust the Music Volume in the Car?
2 Answers
The car music player usually has two knobs below the center console screen. The left knob adjusts the volume, while the right knob changes the track. Some models also have volume control buttons on the multifunction steering wheel. Below are the instructions for using the car music player: 1. Playing music via USB: Turn on the car display screen. Most mid-range and above vehicles are equipped with an LCD screen. Locate the button to turn on the display and press it to open the screen. Prepare a USB drive and insert it into the port below the screen. After inserting the USB, the system typically takes about 5 seconds to read it. The downloaded songs from the USB will appear on the center console screen. Click the folder icon in the upper left corner to view all the songs in the USB. 2. Bluetooth playback: Some users may encounter no sound when playing music after connecting their phone's Bluetooth to the car's Bluetooth. In this case, first enter the phone's Bluetooth settings interface, where there are two options: phone audio and media audio. After connecting to the car's Bluetooth, both options are enabled by default. You need to turn off the media audio while keeping the phone audio enabled. This ensures that the three functions—Bluetooth calls, car music playback (or radio), and phone navigation announcements—do not interfere with each other.
When I first got my new car, I almost couldn't find the volume control. It's usually on the small buttons on the left or right side of the steering wheel—just press up or down to adjust, super convenient. There's also a big knob next to the radio screen on the center console that you can twist to control the volume. When connected via Bluetooth for music, you might need to check your phone settings for volume adjustment. Remember not to fiddle with it too much while driving—it's distracting and risky. Wait for a red light to adjust. Some cars even support voice commands like 'increase volume,' which is pretty handy. Try out your car's button locations more, and it'll become second nature.
