How do i pair this bluetooth device to my phone

Use the Alexa app to pair your phone or Bluetooth speaker with your Echo Device.

1. Put your Bluetooth device in pairing mode.
2. Open the Alexa app .
3. Select Devices .
4. Select Echo & Alexa.
5. Select your device.
6. Select Bluetooth Devices, and then Pair A New Device.

Pair Your Phone or Bluetooth Speaker to Your Echo Device

Use the Alexa app to pair your phone or Bluetooth speaker with your Echo Device.

1. Put your Bluetooth device in pairing mode.
2. Open the Alexa app .
3. Select Devices .
4. Select Echo & Alexa.
5. Select your device.
6. Select Bluetooth Devices, and then Pair A New Device.

Pair Your Phone or Bluetooth Speaker to Your Echo Device

Question edited for clarity.
Question moved from Echo Computers to Cell Phones.

Pair Your Phone or Bluetooth Speaker to Your Echo Device

1. Put your Bluetooth device in pairing mode.
2. Open the Alexa app .
3. Select Devices .
4. Select Echo & Alexa.
5. Select your device.
6. Select Bluetooth Devices, and then Pair A New Device.

Pair Your Phone or Bluetooth Speaker to Your Echo Device

..

14 TIPS FOR SOLVING BLUETOOTH PAIRING PROBLEMS

Bluetooth depends on both hardware and software to work properly. So if your devices can't speak a common Bluetooth language, they won't be able to connect.
In general, Bluetooth is backwards compatible: Bluetooth devices supporting the Bluetooth 4.2 standard, announced last year, should still be able to pair with devices using, say, the ancient Bluetooth 2.1, launched back in 2007.
The exceptions are gadgets that use a low-energy version called Bluetooth Smart, which works on a different protocol than older, or "Classic" Bluetooth devices. Bluetooth Smart devices are not backward compatible and won't recognize (or pair with) older devices that support Classic Bluetooth. (For example, an old Sony Ericsson phone sporting Bluetooth 3.0 won't be able to connect to a Bluetooth Smart device.)
However, if a device supports Bluetooth 4.0, it can potentially recognize both Bluetooth Smart and Classic. If it does, it's officially labelled Bluetooth Smart Ready.
Gadgets that commonly use Bluetooth Smart include personal health gadgets such as fitness bands or heart-rate monitors. These gadgets will only pair with a smartphone or tablet that also uses Bluetooth Smart - or are Bluetooth Smart Ready.
iPhones running iOS 7 and newer should be Bluetooth Smart Ready as should Android phones running 4.3 or newer, Windows Phone 8.1 devices, and all BlackBerry 10 devices. Ensure your phone is running the latest version of its operating system - but if your device isn't new enough to run relatively current software, you may not be able to pair it with that fitness band.
Devices also come with specific Bluetooth profiles. If Bluetooth is the common language connecting devices, you can think of a profile as a dialect associated with a certain use. For example, you probably aren't going to be able to connect a mouse and a camera because a camera doesn't support the Human Interface Device Profile. But if both a mobile phone and a wireless headset support the Hands-Free Profile, you should be able to pair them.
However, if the pairing failure is a matter of user error, there are steps you can take to get your devices happily communicating with each other.
What you can do about pairing failures 1. Make sure Bluetooth is turned on. You should see the little Bluetooth symbol at the top of your phone's screen. If you don't, go into the settings to enable it.
2. Determine which pairing process your device employs. The process for pairing devices can vary. Sometimes, for example, it involves tapping a code into your phone. Other times, you can just physically touch your phone to the device you want to pair it with. Or in the case of the Bose SoundLink, you only have to hold down a button on the speaker to pair it with a phone.
If you're not sure how to pair a device, refer to its user guide; you can usually find one by searching online.
3. Turn on discoverable mode. Let's say you want to pair your phone with your car's infotainment system so you can enjoy hands-free calling, texting and navigation. First, go into your phone's settings and tap on Bluetooth; doing so makes the phone visible to the car. Then depress the buttons on your car's infotainment system, usually on the steering wheel or center stack, to get it looking for the device.
Once it finds your phone, the car may ask for a numeric code you need to confirm or input on your phone. After you do so, the devices should be paired. Keep in mind your phone or your car may only stay in discoverable mode for a few minutes; if you take too long, you'll need to start over.
4. Make sure the two devices are in close enough proximity to one another. While you wouldn't think someone might try to pair an iPad with a keyboard if the two weren't sitting right next to each other, it's probably worth noting that you should make sure any devices you're trying to pair are within five feet of one other.
5. Power the devices off and back on. A soft reset sometimes can resolve an issue. With phones, an easy way to do this is by going into and out of airplane mode.
6. Power down likely interferers. Say that faithful Bluetooth speaker usually connects to your partner's smartphone instead of yours. If you're having trouble pairing your phone with the speaker, it could be because the speaker is trying to activate its usual connection. Some older devices are very simple. They just try to connect with the last thing they paired with. If a Bluetooth device was previously paired with something else, turn off that other gadget.
7. Charge up both devices you're trying to pair. Some devices have smart power management that may turn off Bluetooth if the battery level is too low. If your phone isn't pairing, make sure it and the device you're trying to pair with have enough juice.
8. Delete a device from a phone and rediscover it. If your phone sees a device but isn't receiving data from it, sometimes it helps to start from scratch. In iOS settings, you can remove a device by tapping on its name and then Forget this Device. In Android settings, tap on a device's name, then Unpair. After removing a device, start at step 1 on this list.
9. Get away from the Wi-Fi router. Another potential obstacle to successful pairing is interference from devices that use the same spectrum, such as your Wi-Fi router. "Wi-Fi has been designed to cope with this, but it might not be a good idea to have your devices directly on top of the router," Powell says.
10. Move away from a USB 3.0 port. "Interference from USB 3.0 is also possible," Powell says. Newer laptops, for example, often have the higher-speed USB 3.0 port, so if the connection isn't happening, try pairing your Bluetooth gadgets away from the computer.
11. Make sure the devices you want to pair are designed to connect with each other. Whether it's a headset, speaker, mouse, keyboard, camera or something else, your device has a specific profile that spells out what it can connect with. If you're not sure, check the user manual.
12. Download a driver. If you're having problems pairing something with your PC, you might be lacking the correct driver. The simplest way to figure this out is to do an online search for the name of the device you're trying to pair along with the word "driver."


13. Update the hardware's firmware. Some automotive audio systems recently wouldn't pair with the iPhone 5, for example, because the Bluetooth drivers in these systems didn't work with Bluetooth 4.0. If you're not sure how to get the latest firmware for your hardware, check with the device manufacturer.
14. Keep in mind that not all wireless devices use Bluetooth. Alternatives include the Wireless Gigabit specification, Wireless HD, ANT+, ZigBee, NFC as well as Wi-Fi Direct. These other technologies typically won't work with your phone, tablet or PC without some kind of additional hardware.

I hope this guide has helped you with your Bluetooth pairing problems.

1. Before you begin, place the Bluetooth device in pairing mode . Open the Notifications panel and tap Bluetooth . Or, from the home screen, tap > System settings and slide the Bluetooth switch to the On position to turn on Bluetooth . When Bluetooth is on, the icon will appear in the status bar .
2. Tap Bluetooth .Your phone will automatically search for Bluetooth devices and will show all visible devices in range .
3. Tap the device you want to pair with .
4. If necessary, confirm that the Bluetooth passkeys are the same between the two devices and tap Pair . Alternately, enter a Bluetooth passkey and tap Pair .
   Pairing is successfully completed when the other device accepts the connection or the same passkey is entered .

1.first on samsung bluetooth device
2.press& hold call answer button in bluetooth device now light is on ,not blinking
3.and then search your bluetooth device by your phone and pair.

Hello, Barb.

Here are some instructions from the manual:

To set up a Bluetooth connection, do the following:
1. Select Menu > Settings >
Connectivity > Bluetooth.

2. To activate or deactivate the Bluetooth function, select
Bluetooth > On or Off.
Indicates an active Bluetooth connection.

3. To search for compatible Bluetooth audio devices, select
Search for audio enhancements and the device that you want to connect to the phone.
To search for any Bluetooth device in range, select Paired
devices. Select New to list any Bluetooth device in range.
Scroll to a device, and select Pair.

4. Enter the Bluetooth passcode of the device to associate (pair)
the device to your phone. You must only give this passcode when you connect to the device for the first time. Your phone connects to the device, and you can start data transfer.

Hope this helps.

You Need To Type In A 4 Digit PassCode To Get Through To Another BlueTooth Device. Pairing Bluetooth Phones Is Kind Of Complicated. If You Are Pairing 2 Phones... Here Are The Steps:

1.) Find The Other Phone By Searching For It On BlueTooth

2.) Select The Device/Phone You Want To Pair With

3.) Enter The Last 4 Digits Of The Phone Your Trying To Pair With's Phone Number

4.) The Other Phone Should Be Asked If It Wants To Pair With Your Phone, Say Yes

5.) Type In The Last 4 Digits Again Of The Phone Your Trying To Pair With's Phone Number, Except This Time ON The Phone You Are Trying To Pair With

6.) You Should Get A Paired Successful

Pairing With Any Other BlueTooth Enabled Device:

1.) Search Through BlueTooth For The BlueTooth Enabled Device You Want To Pair To

2.) Select The Device You Want To Pair With

3.) Read The Instruction Manual That Came With The BlueTooth Device You Are Trying To Pair With, You Should Find A Pair Key In There Somewhere

4.) Enter The Passkey You Found (OR Already Know) And You Should Be Ready To Go

If All Else Fails, The BlueTooth Is Obviously Broken On Your Phone... Exchange It For A New One

• general instructions for no specific phone and device to pair
• turn on both devices (phone and other device)
• on the phone search for a bluetooth devices(that is on)
• if the other device is asking for a password, enter a known password to success the pairing
• or else it will pair automatically for a non password pairing