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16
functions
To connect the Air Track to a Bluetooth device
Check if the Bluetooth device supports the Bluetooth compliant stereo headset function.
Connect
Bluetooth device
1.
Press the SOURCE button on the remote control of the AirTrack to display the BT message.
• You will see WAIT for 4 seconds and then BT READY on the front display of the Air Track.
2.
Select the Bluetooth menu on the Bluetooth device you want to connect. (Refer to the Bluetooth
device's user manual.)
3.
Select the Stereo headset menu on the Bluetooth device.
• You will see a list of scanned devices.
4. Select "[Samsung] AirTrack" from the list.
• When the Air Track is connected to the Bluetooth device, it will display BT CONNECTED
➡
BT on the front
display.
• If the Bluetooth device has failed to pair with the Air Track, delete the previous “[Samsung] AirTrack” found
by the Bluetooth device and have it search for the Air Track again.
5. Play music on the connected device.
• You can listen to the music playing on the connected Bluetooth device over the Crystal Surround Air Track
system.
• In BT mode, Play/Repeat/Stop/Next/Prev functions are not available.
▪ You may be required to enter a PIN code (password) when connecting the Bluetooth device to
the Air Track. If the PIN code input window appears, enter <0000>.
▪ The Air Track supports SBC data(44.1kHz, 48kHz).
▪ The AVRCP feature is not supported.
▪ Connect only to a Bluetooth device that supports the A2DP (AV) function.
▪ You cannot connect to a Bluetooth device that supports only the HF (Hands Free) function.
▪ Only one Bluetooth device can be paired at a time.
▪ Once you have turned off Air Track and the pairing is disconnected, the pairing will not be
restored automatically. To reconnect, you must pair the device again.
▪ Search or connection may not be performed properly by Air Track in the following cases:
- If there is a strong electrical field around Air Track.
- If several Bluetooth devices are simultaneously paired with AirTrack
- If the Bluetooth device is turned off, not in place, or malfunctions
- Note that such devices as microwave ovens, wireless LAN adaptors, fluorescent lights, and gas
stoves use the same frequency range as the Bluetooth device, which can cause electric
interference.