Some Android users have reportedly fixed their Bluetooth issues by simply clearing the Bluetooth Cache on their phone.
Here are the steps to clear your Bluetooth cache:
Go to Settings
Select “Apps"
Display system apps (you may need to either swipe left/right or choose from the menu in the top right corner)
Select Bluetooth from the now larger list of Applications
Select Storage
Tap Clear Cache
Go back
Finally restart the phone
If the steps are a bit different on your device, you may need to Google your specific device – there are many articles out there about how to clear the Bluetooth cache. Hopefully this helps as it has for other users! Attached are some screenshots that may be helpful.
From a Home screen, do one of the following to ensure Bluetooth® is turned on from your Android™ device: Navigate: Settings. Connected devices. Connection preferences. Bluetooth. . Navigate: ...
Tap the appropriate device name or the. Settings icon. (right).
While Bluetooth is beneficial for many applications, be careful how you use it. My advice: Turn off Bluetooth when you're not using it. Keeping it active all the time makes your device more discoverable. As a bonus, keeping Bluetooth off will increase your device's battery life.
Does the Bluetooth connection between your headphones and smartphone (or another device) sometimes cut out, or do you experience sound cuts? Let's check out the most common causes of Bluetooth connection drops. The four primary causes are distance, interference, obstructions, or battery charge.
Clearing memory space will free up more memory space and delete cached data, which allows apps to open and run more quickly. Below are ways to free up some memory space on your device. The Battery and device care feature removes unnecessary data from your device, freeing up storage space.
Tap More. Delete browsing data. To delete browsing history (including open tabs), choose a duration and tap Delete data. The default duration is 15 minutes. To choose more specific types of data you want to delete, tap More options.
Turn Bluetooth on and off: Select Start , then select Settings > Devices > Bluetooth & other devices .Turn off Bluetooth, wait a few seconds, then turn it back on. Remove the Bluetooth device, then add it again: Select Start , then select Settings > Devices > Bluetooth & other devices ..
If your Bluetooth devices won't connect, it's likely because the devices are out of range, or aren't in pairing mode. If you're having persistent Bluetooth connection problems, try resetting your devices, or having your phone or tablet "forget" the connection.
Step 1: Go to Settings on your device and then click System. Step 2: Choose the option of Reset Wi-Fi, Mobile, and Bluetooth and then confirm the choice in the next window. Step 3: You may be asked to enter your password to start the process. Step 4: After the reset, you can reconnect the device.
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