Which Button is the Bluetooth on a Car?
2 Answers
There is no dedicated button for turning the Bluetooth on or off in a car. It is controlled through the multifunctional information display screen on the central console, abbreviated as CBP, and all operations are performed via the central console screen. If the Bluetooth option is not found on the main interface of the central console screen, it is usually hidden within the secondary menu under the phone settings. Car Bluetooth technology originates from mobile phone Bluetooth, with the primary purpose of allowing drivers to answer calls hands-free without touching their phones while driving, simply by using the answer button on the multifunctional steering wheel. This not only simplifies the process of answering calls but also enhances driving safety. Additionally, car Bluetooth enables wireless playback of music from mobile phones, adding enjoyment for passengers during otherwise monotonous drives.
Finding Bluetooth in my old car is quite a hassle—you have to press and hold the phone symbol button on the left side of the steering wheel to wake it up. But the newer cars these days have so many fancy features, like my neighbor’s kid’s electric car, where you just swipe twice on the center screen and the Bluetooth settings pop up. The other day, while helping my daughter set up her small car, I discovered a physical Bluetooth button hidden under the AC panel—press it for three seconds until the indicator turns blue to pair. At the end of the day, every car’s design is different, so if you can’t find it, just check the manual in the glovebox. Oh, and when pairing Bluetooth, remember to turn on your phone’s visibility mode—it’s just like adding a new friend on WeChat.
