Why is the sound low when playing music via Bluetooth in the car?
1 Answers
Low sound when connected to the car via Bluetooth is a common issue. First, check if the call audio volume on your phone is turned on. If not, the sound will naturally be low. Additionally, the following factors can also cause low sound: compatibility issues, interference, lag, or damage. Compatibility: If the volume is turned on, the issue might be Bluetooth incompatibility. Each car is equipped with different Bluetooth devices, and if the Bluetooth on your phone and the car stereo are incompatible, it can affect sound transmission. Interference: As the car moves, the geographical location keeps changing, and the high-frequency connection between the car and the phone can be easily affected by other signals, leading to unstable Bluetooth connections. In this case, turning off Bluetooth and reconnecting after a short wait may help. Lag: Over time, phones accumulate more and more operational junk, which can eventually cause Bluetooth lag. To resolve this, unpair the Bluetooth device, restart your phone, and then pair it again. Damage: Bluetooth device damage is also a possibility, including issues like microphone blockage, transmitter failure, electronic component leakage, or audio damage. Specific repairs may be needed in such cases. Solutions for low sound when playing music via Bluetooth in the car: The media audio and call audio on your phone are set separately. If the music volume is low when connected via Bluetooth, it might be because the media audio on your phone is set too low. Alternatively, the volume on the car's navigation system might be set too low. If adjusting the volume doesn’t help, try disconnecting and reconnecting the Bluetooth.
