Bluetooth not working after Lollipop Android 5.1 Update
#11
Hi, I have two android phones neither of which will connect to my new Outlander PHEV - HTC 620 desire and Samsung Galaxy S4 - latter is on Android 5.0.1. Any ideas folks -its been to the local dealer who wants it in for a good look at - annoyingly his old Iphone connected straight away.
#12
SERPENTOR, I have read your latest comments about getting a refurbished turbo on your above link. Somebody else commented that because the turbo is not on Mitsubishi's list of compatible phones, they will do nothing to help people who have phones not on their list.
Something I'd like to know is whether one could replace the module in an older vehicle with one for a say brand new Outlander and still have hands free function normally.
Something I'd like to know is whether one could replace the module in an older vehicle with one for a say brand new Outlander and still have hands free function normally.
#14
Verizon just sent me a refurbished Droid Turbo that still does not work, I do not know what to do at this point check here and try to get help!!! Mitsubishi Fuse
#16
Verizon just sent me a refurbished Droid Turbo that still does not work, I do not know what to do at this point check here and try to get help!!! Mitsubishi Fuse
The other thing I noticed is that there are a great number of Samsung models in particular that are compatible with the 2010 hands free. The opposite is true of the various lesser-known models such as Huawei, OnePlus, etc. The latter may very well be compatible, but one would be wise to test them prior to purchase. And after the test I would not be "upgrading" to a newer version of android software without first testing another phone that already has the "upgrade".
My point about Samsung versus the lesser-known brands is that the amount of money one saves by buying a phone from a lesser-known manufacturer may be cancelled out by living with a phone that is incompatible with hands-free and having to buy an add-on blue tooth device that has to be placed on a visor, or wherever, which either has to plug into a power source, or has a battery that will have to be re-charged and, at some point, replaced. IMO it's much better to buy a more expensive phone that pairs well with the vehicle's built-in system.
#18