Oh no! We’ve got to get your car karaoke sessions back on track!
To fix Bluetooth in your car, you should start by turning your mobile device off and on again.
Ensure your phone is fully charged and within proper range, then try playing a song and see if the signal improves.
Unfortunately, Bluetooth typically produces less reliable sound quality than an auxiliary cable. That’s because signal interference is almost a guarantee when you’re out on the road. Other cars could be streaming on their devices, for instance. You could have a bag of chips or a stack of books blocking the receiver.
Some stereos are not compatible with certain generations of Bluetooth. Older smartphones simply don’t have the power to send audio over Bluetooth without lags.
You can try two experiments to figure out what’s going on.
Play a song via Bluetooth while parked and then play it again on the freeway. See which one has less lag. Then, try asking a friend with a new smartphone to ride along and stream via their Bluetooth.
Bluetooth is a great tool for road safety. Hands-free is the best way to play music and take calls while driving. Since you can’t control everything, it’s smart to have a great car insurance
policy, too. If you need help finding a policy you love, Jerry’s
friendly agents would love to help.