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Check Speaker Wiring:
Ensure that the speaker wires are properly connected to the stereo unit. Loose or damaged wiring can cause sound interruptions.
Inspect the connections at both ends (stereo unit and speakers) to make sure they are secure.
Bluetooth Pairing Data:
Since you've already reset the car stereo and deleted all devices, let's focus on Bluetooth.
Go to the Settings menu on your Kenwood system.
Select Bluetooth and look for the option to Clear All Paired Devices. This will remove any existing Bluetooth pairings.
After clearing the paired devices, try reconnecting your phone or other Bluetooth devices to see if the sound returns.
Device Reset:
Sometimes a simple reset can help. Turn off the car stereo completely and disconnect the power source (e.g., by removing the car battery cable).
Wait for a few minutes, then reconnect the power and turn the stereo back on.
Check if the sound is restored.
Firmware Update:
Visit the Kenwood website and check if there are any firmware updates available for your model.
If updates are available, follow the instructions to install them. Sometimes software updates can address audio-related issues.
Blue TI Light Flashing:
The flashing blue TI light over BT1 indicates that the stereo is trying to establish a Bluetooth connection.
Make sure your phone or other Bluetooth devices are discoverable and within range.
Try pairing your phone again and see if the sound works.
Manual Reference:
For more detailed troubleshooting steps, refer to the Kenwood Excelon DPX594BT user manual.
The manual provides information on settings, troubleshooting, and common issues.
Remember that car stereo issues can be caused by various factors, including wiring, software glitches, or hardware problems. If none of the above steps resolve the issue, consider seeking professional assistance or contacting Kenwood customer support.
Verify that your phone's mic is working when attached to a bluetooth device (other than the stereo). This is to verify that it is the stereo and not your phone. If it passes you may want to try deleting the numbers in the stereo's bluetooth memory and then pair your phone to the stereo. I believe your stereo only holds three numbers.
Dec 29, 2015 - First, go into your phone's settings and tap on Bluetooth; doing so makes the .... If it is similar to my HP printer, there is a "Wireless Setup Wizard" in the .... I am not able to get my contacts to pair with my vehicle's bluetooth, .... Lately Ihave been unable to pair it with my laptop (Dell Vostro running Win7 64 bit).
AppleNov 7, 2015 - If you can't pair or connect your iOS device with your car stereo, or you ... You can connect your iOS device with a compatible car stereo using CarPlay,Bluetooth, or a USB cable. ... On your iPhone, go to Settings > General > Siri and make sure that Siri ... Install any firmware updates for your CarPlay stereo.
You probably have on your car stereo either a single push button that you press to select the audio source (Radio/CD/DVD/Bluetooth) or 4 separate buttons labeled: Radio, DVD, CD, Bluetooth, respectively. Because a sync operation can refer only to a Bluetooth audio source (phone, tablet), your stereo is in now in the source mode for a Bluetooth audio source. Find the button or buttons for the selecting the audio source and select Radio or CD or DVD (you are already on Bluetooth).
Turn on bluetooth on phone. - settings-bluetooth > on Turn on bluetooth in car stereo - Turn on radio, press Menu.- Scroll with knob to Phone. - Press knob to Select.- Turn knob to select Pair. Back to Phone - Hit the Scan button to search for BMW bluetooth- Find BMW Bluetooth name on phone and select Pair. - If should ask for a passcode, enter identical pass codes on stereo and phone.
1
Turn on your cell phone. Enable Bluetooth by accessing your phone's general or network settings. Your phone will search for Bluetooth signals in the area--they are usually denoted by a small icon displayed on the screen. If you don't know how to turn on Bluetooth or aren't sure whether your phone supports Bluetooth technology, refer to your phone's user guide.
2
Turn on your Bluetooth headphones while near your cell phone. Turning on a Bluetooth-enabled device will usually put it in pairing mode, meaning it is actively searching for a device to connect to. Since your phone also is actively searching for a Bluetooth device, it should find it right away and prompt you to connect to it. It may ask for a password--refer to your headset's user manual for the default password and how to change it.
3
Test your connection. Once your headset is paired, the phone will usually start sending calls and audio to it without any additional configuration. Some phones may prompt you and ask which device to use. Try making calls and/or playing music. If you hear music from only one ear, your phone may not support stereo Bluetooth. If you don't hear anything, re-pair the headphones. Power off your phone and headphones, then turn them back on and repeat steps 1 and 2.
Power on the Bluetooth on your car stereo and MP3 player or cell phone. The Bluetooth may always be on in your car, but it may be disabled on other devices to conserve battery power.
Open up the menu of your cell phone or MP3 player and have it "discover new devices."
Select your car stereo from the options your device provides.
Enter in the "Pairing Code" for your car stereo into your device. In most cases you will find the pairing code in your car's manual. if you don't know the code try using all )'s.
Try playing a song once your device indicates it is paired with your stereo. If it doesn't work try Steps 2 to 4 again.
I have the same problem with my HBS-250. It was working fine on my iPod Touch. It worked the first couple of weeks on my iPhone 4 then stopped playing music. Phone funtion works. No music or podcasts or streaming from the web
The pass key is the password the bluetooth accessory has. So your car stereo manufacturer has a code that you enter on your phone, so that someone nearby with a bluetooth cell phone won't be able to hook to your stereo - it's usually in your owners manual for your stereo or bluetooth speaker system.
Most bluetooth headsets have a passcode of 0000, and it's the same for Motorola headsets, plantronics headsets etc. You may be able to lookup the passcode for your bluetooth speaker system in a manual online, if you no longer have it.
I have such a pair and they work great. As soon as I turn them on, they connect to my phone and my phone (Nokia N95) unpauses the music - instant bliss.
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