Thursday, May 15, 2014

How to Connect Hands


1. Ensure that your Bluetooth device is off.
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Bluetooth earpieces are manufactured by a number of companies and come in various styles.
Press and hold the call button on your Bluetooth device. If your device doesn't have a call button, press and hold the 'MFB', or multi-function button, instead. A light will appear. Because Bluetooth devices are manufactured by a number of different companies, the color and action of this light will depend on its make and model. It will either flash alternating colors, blink, or remain solid. Regardless of the differences, this light always means that the device is in pairing mode.
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A majority of cell phones carry the Bluetooth function.
Turn your cell phone's Bluetooth function on. Of course, every cell phone is different, but the steps to doing this are almost always the same. Locate the settings folder on your phone and click on it. The Bluetooth function will be listed within the settings folder. On some phones, such as the iPhone, the Bluetooth function is in a sub-folder within the settings folder. In the iPhone's case, the sub-folder is labeled 'General'. Once the Bluetooth function is listed, click on it. Your phone will give you the option of turning Bluetooth on. Opt to turn it on.
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Now you're ready to talk hands-free.
Perform a Bluetooth device discovery on your cell phone. Some cell phones perform this search automatically when the function is turned on. If not, the option to search for Bluetooth devices will appear. Click 'Search,' and it will start searching for any Bluetooth devices within its range. When the search is complete, the name of your Bluetooth device will appear on your cell phone screen and it will ask you to confirm that it pairs with the device. Confirm by pressing 'Yes' or 'OK'. Your cell phone may ask for a pass code. Bluetooth pass codes typically are '0000' and sometimes '1234', but check your Bluetooth manual to make sure. Enter the pass code and press 'OK.' Your cell phone will give you a confirmation that it has paired with the device.Your Bluetooth device will notify you when the two are paired by a series of blinking lights. The color and frequency of these lights are different for each device. Some devices even blink a different color and frequency when the pairing has failed, so check your Bluetooth manual to ensure your device and cell phone are paired.

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