Apple AirPods Pro met Draadloze Oplaadcase (2024)

FAQs

Why can't I answer calls on my AirPods Pro? ›

To fix this, users can grant microphone access in Settings, clean the AirPods, or get them replaced at an Apple service center. Another solution is to change the microphone settings in the AirPods settings. By selecting either the left or right earbud as the microphone input, users can resolve the calling issue.

You can also make a call on your device, such as in the FaceTime app or Phone app . Answer a call: Press the stem once on either of your AirPods. Note: If you turn on announce calls, you can also answer or decline a call using your voice. End a call: Double-press the stem on either of your AirPods.

Put both AirPods Pro in your ears and check that Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) is turned on. Check whether Adaptive Audio is enabled. Adaptive Audio adjusts noise-control settings based on your surroundings. Clean the microphone and speaker meshes with a dry cotton swab.

If relied on too frequently, Automatic Ear Detection can cause your AirPods batteries to drain faster, so if you can live without it, we recommend disabling the feature. On your iPhone or iPad, launch the Settings app and tap the name of your connected AirPods, then turn off the switch next to Automatic Ear Detection.

Return AirPods to factory settings

AirPods (all generations) or AirPods Pro (all generations): Put the AirPods in their case, close the lid, then wait 30 seconds. Open the lid, then press and hold the setup button on the back of the case for about 15 seconds, until the status light flashes amber, then white.

To answer with a tap

AirPods 2nd Generation: Tap once on the side of either earbud. Tap once to end calls, too. AirPods Pro: Squeeze the force sensor to answer a call, which is located on the stem. You can squeeze twice quickly to decline a call, and also squeeze once to end a call while using the Pro model.

There's a microphone in each AirPod, so you can make phone calls and use Siri. By default, Microphone is set to Automatic, so that either of your AirPods can act as the microphone. If you're using only one AirPod, that AirPod will be the microphone. You can also set Microphone to Always Left or Always Right.

Turn off noise cancellation and see if that fixes the microphone. Toggle On and Off the Automatic Ear Detection. Update your AirPods firmware and your device software to the latest version. Reset Your iPhone's Network Settings.

Firmware updates are delivered automatically while your AirPods are charging and in Bluetooth range of your iPhone, iPad, or Mac that's connected to Wi-Fi. You can also use your iPhone, iPad, or Mac to check that your AirPods have the latest version. next to the name of your AirPods.

Put your AirPods in their charging case, and keep the lid open. Press and hold the setup button on the back of the case for about 15 seconds until the status light on the front of the case flashes amber, then white.

Does noise cancellation only work on AirPods Pro? ›

With Active Noise Cancellation, an outward-facing microphone or microphones detect external sounds, which your AirPods Pro (1st or 2nd generation) or AirPods Max then counter with anti-noise, canceling the external sounds before you hear them.

After two or three years of regular use, the batteries in AirPods can start to degrade to the point of being eventually unusable. If you find yourself regularly losing power part way through the day, then it's probably time to either pass them on or recycle them. These are great ways to extend their lifespan.

With multiple charges in your case, you get more than 24 hours of listening time,¹³ or more than 18 hours of talk time. Your AirPods Pro can get up to 4.5 hours of listening time¹⁵ or up to 3.5 hours of talk time on a single charge.

Make sure there is no debris blocking the charging contacts on the case or the AirPods Pro. Try charging the AirPods Pro with a different charging cable and plug. Try resetting the AirPods Pro by removing them from your ears and placing them in the charging case.

Reset your AirPods. This will erase all of their settings and data, and may fix the microphone issue. If you're using AirPods Pro, make sure that the microphone is not blocked by earwax or other debris. Try connecting your AirPods to a different device.

First make sure your iPhone is running the most updated iOS version available for it: Update your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch. Try resetting your AirPods next and then test them out afterwards: Reset your AirPods.