IrishAudio
Head-Fier
Oh! Thanks for clarifying. I will try and file a bug report if it persists.
Fix confirmed. Thanks for pointing out the app was updated.
Oh! Thanks for clarifying. I will try and file a bug report if it persists.
Did you turn on the 2X preamp mode?
Assuming that your phone (what is it?) does support AAC...I just received my unit today. Could someone help me to change the codec?
It automatically uses aptX. I am on Android 6.0.1 and have Bluetooth 4.1... I should at least be able to change to AAC?
If I do, then it will use SBC instead...Assuming that your phone (what is it?) does support AAC...
Install the Radsone EarStudio app. Run it and connect to the ES100. On the home screen, tap on the Input (left of the battery indicator). Scroll down to the Bluetooth Codec Option section. Disable aptX and leave AAC enabled, and tap the Apply button.
That probably means your phone doesn't support AAC. Which phone do you have? Before Android 8.0, the only codecs available were those installed by the phone manufacturer.If I do, then it will use SBC instead...
Samsung Galaxy Note 4.That probably means your phone doesn't support AAC. Which phone do you have? Before Android 8.0, the only codecs available were those installed by the phone manufacturer.
Hmm weird...on Samsung's website it lists the Note 4 as having the following audio codecs: MP3, AAC/AAC+/eAAC+, WMA, AMR-NB/WB, Vorbis, FLAC(*)Samsung Galaxy Note 4.
I think everyone would appreciate, if we didn't go down this road again. Sufficient to say, if it's possible then I want, if not, then that's ok to... One day, I might not need replaceable batteries, and switch to a newer phone. But until that day, I will stick with my old one.Why do you want to switch to AAC? AptX technically can provide a better bit rate
I don't know if that's applicable to Bluetooth, but I do believe that it was supported in their own music player, that was installed on the phone.Hmm weird...on Samsung's website it lists the Note 4 as having the following audio codecs: MP3, AAC/AAC+/eAAC+, WMA, AMR-NB/WB, Vorbis, FLAC(*)
(*) Ultra High Quality Audio (~192KHz, 24 bit) support