Shows on and paired will not transmit voice. - Motorola Mobility H270 Bluetooth Headset

Connecting a Bluetooth microphone to a speaker system can be a useful way to amplify your voice without the need for messy wires or a complicated setup. Here are the steps to follow to connect a Bluetooth microphone to speakers:

1. Make sure your Bluetooth microphone and speaker system are turned on and in pairing mode. Consult the instruction manual for each device to find out how to enable pairing mode.
2. On your phone or other Bluetooth-enabled device, turn on Bluetooth and search for available devices. Make sure your microphone and speaker system appear on the list of available devices.
3. Once you've found the microphone and speaker system, select them to pair them together. You may be prompted to enter a passcode or PIN number to complete the pairing process.
4. Once the devices are paired, make sure that the Bluetooth microphone is set as the default input device on your device's settings. This will ensure that the microphone's signal is transmitted to the speaker system.
5. Test your setup by speaking into the microphone and checking that your voice is being amplified through the speaker system.

It's important to note that not all Bluetooth speakers are compatible with Bluetooth microphones. Before purchasing a Bluetooth microphone and speaker system, check the manufacturer's specifications to ensure that they are compatible with each other.
KDM is a brand that offers a range of Bluetooth speakers, microphones, and other audio equipment. Whether you're looking to amplify your voice for a presentation or simply want to stream music from your phone, KDM has a variety of products to suit your needs.

Interesting device. The first thing to check is your Bluetooth connection. Reinstall it on whatever device you are using, called "pairing". This really is NOT a two way radio, there is no push to talk switch and everything depends completely on your Bluetooth device working with the Compilot. So, if paired, check the volume of the device you are talking to, Bluetooth often is quite a bit quieter than you would expect. Post if you need more help!

Odd that it calls itself. I suspect a weak battery on the no transmit unit. Radios require a lot of power to transmit and little to receive. Even if the charger says charged, it is more often the battery than not. If you have the walkie hooked up to the transformer and try talking on it (not recommended) it still could be the battery. Other issues: liquid damage, dropped, etc.

Ted,
what are you pairing the headset with? make & model

Take the radios back to a very basic setting with all special features turned off. If the radios have a Qt filter check to see it is turned off, and set your Code to zero (off) on both units. Also, check to see your battery is good in both units. Trade the battery with a known good radio to see if the problem moves to the other radio, is a simple test.

From reading through your settings, they appear to be identical. Except, I am not certain what Vox 2 is, or B5 0. If the number 2 beside VOX is a setting, you should set it to off or zero. Otherwise, they appear like they should work. (VOX = voice activation, and when enabled will cause a radio to transmit when it hears a sound, voice, etc.)
If you are using an audio device such as an earpiece or headset, be certain you are plugging it in with the radio turned OFF.
Lack of transmit can also be a sign of a bad battery or bad battery connection. You might try swapping the batteries and see if the problem moves to the other radio.
If these are less than one year old, use the number in your user guide to contact Motorola for a possible warranty replacement.

Best regards.

The first radio has the transmit code set improperly.

Check your programming, and also check your battery. It will take more energy to transmit than to receive. Sometimes this is simply an indication of a bad battery. If this does not solve the problem, you might want to have your radio serviced. (Current flat rate repair is around $85 at dealers where this model is repaired.)

best regards.

First I would check the interference code on both radios to see if it is set the same. It is possible you have one set to zero and the other set to another number. This would cause the problem you describe. The interference eliminator is designed to block out transmissions from radios whose settings do not match it.

If all your settings are identical, and you have only 2 radios, it is not possible to tell which one has the problem. You either have one with no transmit or one with no receive. The only way to tell which you have is to get a 3rd radio involved, set to the same settings.

I have never seen this problem before, check if the VOX is activated, this could cause to transmit the radio, but the voice must be transmited. check if the Accesory connector is not dirty, clogged or damaged