Why can't the Magotan play music via Bluetooth?
3 Answers
After connecting the phone via Bluetooth, there is no sound from the music. You need to disconnect and reconnect the Bluetooth for pairing. If there is no sound when playing music via Bluetooth after plugging a data cable into the audio system's USB port during Bluetooth device connection, set the host to play music via USB. Extended information: The methods are as follows: 1. Establish a pairing relationship between the phone and the car's Bluetooth device. Enable the Bluetooth function on both the phone and the car's Bluetooth device, and set the phone's Bluetooth to be visible to all. 2. Search for Bluetooth devices on the phone, select and match the found device for connection. The pairing password is four zeros. After successful pairing, the connection is established. 3. You can set the host to play music via USB. After setting, music can be played normally (Note: Some phones may not support this function).
I previously encountered an issue with my Magotan where Bluetooth music playback had no sound, and after some troubleshooting, I found there were quite a few root causes. The most common one is improper pairing between the phone and the car's system—you need to delete the old Bluetooth records and reconnect. Once, I switched to a new phone and forgot to pair it, and there was absolutely no sound. Also, you should check whether both the phone's volume buttons and the car's volume settings are turned up. If the car's system hasn't been updated for too long, bugs can occur—I got mine fixed after upgrading the system at the 4S shop. Another thing to watch out for is whether the Bluetooth music option gets cut off by navigation voice prompts, which is particularly sneaky. If none of these are the issue, then you might need to check if there’s a problem with the car’s multimedia unit or the connecting cables—in such cases, it’s best to have a professional technician inspect the fuses and wiring.
I think the issue of the Magotan's Bluetooth not playing music mainly comes down to three levels: The most basic is the connection level—is the phone's Bluetooth switch definitely turned on? Are there other devices interfering in the car's Bluetooth list? The middle level is about permissions—when the phone pops up a request to access contacts and media, failing to click 'Allow' will prevent music playback. My friend couldn't play music because they didn't grant media permissions. The deeper level might involve hardware compatibility, especially with older Magotan models not supporting certain Android devices well; switching to an iPhone immediately works. If all else fails, try restoring the car's system to factory settings—although you'll need to readjust seat memory, it often works.
