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I was given an Avantalk bluetooth speaker for my car with no directions on how to sync it to my phone. It is supposed to be a universal bluetooth and I have a Cricket phone. I wasn't given any serial numbers or any paperwork or information on it. It doesn't have a name brand except Avantalk. Can you give me directions to print out?
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Multipoint is a new development in Bluetooth technology that allows your headset to be connected to two Bluetooth devices at the same time. When a call
comes in, the Bluetooth headset knows which handset is ringing and will connect to
the phone automatically. Multipoint can benefit most Bluetooth Headset users.
If you have SYNC GEN 1, v 3.1, you can pair the phone without too much difficulty. You turn on the Bluetooth on the phone and make visible before you turn on your key. Scroll through the SYNC menu to the pairing function and the number should appear on your SYNC screen. Type the pairing number into your phone. It may take a couple of tries to get the phone to find your SYNC. It does eventually do it. The music player on the phone plays through the speakers, but the steering wheel controls have problems if you want to advance to the next track on the MP3 player. Neither Ford nor Samsung seems to have an answer to how to make this function work--some kind of software oversight in the Bluetooth version on the Galaxy S phone.
Had the same problem. It all looked OK and it found the Avantalk, but it would not 'pair' and kept failing. I decided the problem was probably with the Avantalk unit and wondered if I had paired it with too many other phones so decided to do a 'reset' on it. This is achieved with the Avantalk turned 'on-standby', with the two blue flashes every few seconds. Press and hold the up and down volume buttons for more than 5 seconds, at which point the red and blue lights will flash on and off 5 times very quickly. The unit should then return to its 'on-standby' state again. Switch it off (larger MFB phone button), then on again and then set it into pairing mode (immediately after the Avantalk has come on, press and hold the MFB button again until the red and blue lights are flashing), then go through the searching blue-tooth device and so on again with you phone. It should all work now.
Cheers... Rob.
The bluetooth suppose to be a signal, and the posibility like the phone to activate it will often precising by the way that the bluetooth is running or working. For me, it is logic!
Sorry, the original Swedish version of the 9-3 had the bluetooth capability but GM removed it for cost reasons. GM has ruined Saab in many ways. There is no way to sync your phone with your 9-3.
You have to sync it with other device. Open the bluetooth settings on your phone and enabling (turn on) it. The universal code is 4 zero's (0000) to sync. Make sure the other device the bluetooth is turned on too.
Good luck
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