Even though Bluetooth technology first appeared in 1999, it’s still unreliable.
Different Bluetooth hardware has varying behaviors with various degrees of success. That creates several common problems: random disconnections, interruptions, dead batteries, and interferences from other devices. Moreover, changing from one device to another is often a hassle.
Let’s discuss why Bluetooth comes with so many shortcomings. Similarly, we’ll see how you may make your Bluetooth hardware work. These devices include smartphones, PCs, headsets,mice, mics, keyboards, car audio, fit bands, smartwatches, and more.
Why Does My Bluetooth Keep Disconnecting?
Bluetooth uses the2.4Ghz frequency band. This is the same frequency most wireless devices use, from baby monitors to smart TVs. Other items employing the 2.4GHz code include fluorescent likes, CFL bulbs, smart home devices, and microwave ovens.
The competition for broadband between WiFi devices and slower Bluetooth connections leaves the latter prone to glitches, disconnections, and interruptions.
Imagine Bluetooth works as person-to-person communication. One person talks (transmitter); the other listens (receiver).
For proper communication, both have to talk nearby and face each other. Also, it works best when there’s no music, noises, or other people talking around them.
But as a summary, here’s a rundown ofwhy your Bluetooth keeps disconnecting:
How to Fix if Bluetooth Keeps Disconnecting
Check Bluetooth Compatibility on Android
On Android, these are the steps to check the Bluetooth version:
If it doesn’t work, you may search it on Google as: “Smartphone model name Bluetooth model.” The information should also be available on the box and the instructions.
Check Bluetooth version on Windows
Windows usersmay have an easier time checking compatibility.
