I spent a lot of money on a pair of Nothing Headphone (1), and then let my Google Pixel 10 Pro quietly throttle them for months without knowing. That is the frustrating part about Bluetooth audio on Android. You buy good hardware, you pair it, music plays, and everything sounds fine, so you assume the phone is doing its best. It usually is not. Somewhere in the handshake between my Pixel and my Nothing, Android decided a lower-quality codec was good enough, and it never bothered to ask me.
Related Posts
I tested Samsung’s hidden repair mode and was shocked by how much stayed private
I have to admit I’m not too happy about handing over my phone for repair, with all the pictures and…
Your Galaxy’s always-on display is draining battery, here’s the hidden fix Samsung built in
Always on display (AOD) is a genuinely clever feature, but running it all day is mostly wasted power. Also, if…
Your wired Android Auto connection secretly still uses Bluetooth for one important thing
Wired Android Auto is about as plug-and-play as it gets. The moment you plug the USB cable into your phone,…