Many factors can impact sound quality. Make sure that your speaker is not obstructed and that it's on a solid surface. If the rate is still poor, it might be a problem with the audio file or the streaming quality itself.
This can vary based on the specific model of your speaker and device. However, most Bluetooth devices can maintain a stable connection within a range of about 30 feet (10 meters), though this can be less if there are physical obstructions or sources of interference.
Many portable speakers come with a built-in microphone that allows you to use it as a speakerphone. When your phone is connected to the speaker, you can usually answer calls with a button on the speaker itself.
Make sure your speaker is in pairing mode and that your device's Bluetooth is on and searching for new devices. If it still doesn't work, you should reset your speaker or try pairing it with a different device to rule out issues with your original device.
Generally, most portable speakers can be used while they are charging. However, this can sometimes lead to a reduced lifespan of the battery over time. Check your speaker's user manual for specific instructions and recommendations.
There could be several reasons for this. First, ensure that the speaker and the Bluetooth source device are within the recommended range of each other. Secondly, ensure that there are no physical barriers or electronic devices causing interference. Lastly, it could be a software issue, so try restarting both devices and make sure they are updated to the latest software.
Using your speaker at a lower volume, turning it off when not in use, and minimizing the use of additional features like LED lights or built-in microphones can help improve battery life. Also, make sure to fully charge and discharge your speaker's battery at least once a month to maintain its health.
