Scott, I'm aware of this, but normally, my grandmother switches it to the  A2DP 
audio source.  She really doesn't know how to do anything regarding bluetooth, 
but that much, we were! able to teach her how to do, so this way we could both 
listen to music from my phone while on the road.  We've done this successfully, 
and once she gets the source switched over, Voiceover along with my music or 
whatever seems to be coming through her car speakers beautifully.  I was simply 
asking my question from before for the reason of wonderring if we weren't! on 
my bluetooth A2DP audio for some reason, say listenning to the FM radio 
instead, which we'd rarely do, but anyway, then a call came in, could I two 
finger double tap to answer, or would she need to answer on her end instead, or 
would either way work.

I guess what it all boils down to is, I'm just gonna have to experiment, which 
is quite ok.

Chris.

  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Scott Granados 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Wednesday, September 09, 2015 12:08 PM
  Subject: Re: Question about bluetooth


  Chris, if your car radio takes over the A2DP outbound channel then you’ll 
have lost voice over unless you grab it through some other means like a wired 
headset.


  There may be a way around this for example disabling the A2DP but leaving the 
hands free enabled but I haven’t played with this enough to see if it’s 
workable.  I just have my phone auto pair when I get close to the car and my 
driver hits the answer key but my driver isn’t technically lacking so that may 
not work for you.


  Good luck


    On Sep 9, 2015, at 9:38 AM, Christopher-Mark Gilland 
<[email protected]> wrote:


    OK, so I cannot make an outgoing call with Voiceover from the IPhone itself 
when its connected to her car?  That sucks, as she hasn't the slightest idea 
what she's doing.  When I told her hit the voice talk button on her steering 
wheel, she got all nurvous and was like, I'll make the car not drive from 
fowling it up.  I can't be pushing buttons.  Her word, not mine.  This is why 
I'm trying to make it as seemless for her as I can.  It's a miricle, frankly, 
that I was able to teach her how to go from FM radio to bluetooth audio.  I 
don't wanna overwhelm her.  Her car doesn't have any buttons on the radio 
dashboard either.  So I can't do any of it myself for her.  Even the volume 
control slider is totally touch screen based, and I don't have anywhere near!  
the vision to do it on my own.

    Chris.

      ----- Original Message ----- 
      From: Scott Granados
      To: [email protected]
      Sent: Wednesday, September 09, 2015 8:21 AM
      Subject: Re: Question about bluetooth


      Chris,
      So I am not a big fan of the toyota electronics but that’s me personally. 
I have the ford sync system so you know where I’m coming from but I think the 
questions you ask are basic enough it’s the same on all systems.
      If an incoming call comes in the audio system automatically attaches to 
your phone and your hear your phones ringer over the hands free channel.  If 
you have wide bandwidth enabled and your car supports it you’ll get a very 
clear audio call if both ends of the call support it.  One thing to note if 
you’re using an iPhone you’ll get local audio as well even with bluetooth 
enabled in some cases so you can swipe and answer.  To answer the call you can 
also answer via the cars audio system (there’s usually a button for answer) or 
answer on the phone.  If you answer on the phone depending on your setup you 
may answer on your phones speaker though and need to hit tht source on the 
phone and select the car.  Once the handsfree is triggered though you’ll be on 
the car audio.
      On an outgoing call you’ll use the cars system to place the call.  Either 
pull a contact from the contact list built in or use the cars audio support.  
Some pass through to Siri or in the case of my system it has it’s own voice 
support and interface tuned for the car.


      Depending on your touch screen you may be able to work this your self if 
the screen has enough physical landmarks.  In the ford system I have you can 
touch around the center dials or in other positions relative to physical 
controls so you know where the touch panel portions you’re interested in can be 
found.


      Hope that helps.


        On Sep 7, 2015, at 11:04 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland 
<[email protected]> wrote:


        Guys,

        I have a quick question.

        My grandmother just got a new car.  It's a 2015 Toyoda Corola.  Anyway, 
this is the very very first vehicle that I've had the chance to ride in on a 
regular basis that has bluetooth ability.  All the cars that both my mom and 
grandmother have had before this didn't have bluetooth.

        Anyway, we got my phone pared to her car with absolutely no problem.  
Unfortunately, the controls on her dashboard are totally touch screen, so I 
can't opperate the car stereo at all.  I can't even adjust the volume, as even 
that! is all touch screen.  Sucks, but whatever.  My grandmother can do that 
part for me.

        Anyway, my grandmother is probably by far the most computer illiterate 
person I've ever known, and honestly she doesn't even have the slightest desire 
to learn.  If her car didn't have bluetooth, it would have served her just 
fine.  She didn't special request it, as much as it just so happened to have 
it.  I think most cars now adays come pretty standard with it.  Anyway, here's 
my question.

        On her radio console dashboard screen after first turning on her car, 
she has an icon that says source.  If she touches on source, she then gets 3 
options provided my phone is connected, which it always normally will be.  She 
gets, FM, A.M, and Audio.  Audio is basically what they're naming the 
bluetooth.  In other words, if she taps on source, then taps on Audio, then my 
phone audio, be it Voiceover, be it music, whatever comes through her car 
speakers.  It's really awesome.  Apple Music through her car stereo baby!  And 
you'd be shocked if you've never heard Bluetooth audio in a car playing music.  
     The sound is actually super crystal! clear.  Anyway, being my phone 
connects via bluetooth automatically to her car when I get inside, this means 
that my phone's internal speaker stops working since everything now is being 
routed to bluetooth instead.  So, if she's got the FM radio going for instance, 
then obviously, I can't hear Voiceover nor anything at all on my phone.

        So, what happens if I get a phone call, or need to make! a call?  Yes, 
she has the controls on her steering wheel to answer and hang up, as well as 
voice command, but again, non techy.  She thinks in her words, I'll fowl up the 
car where it won't even drive if I start pushing buttons.  Those are her words, 
not mine.  I know, it's pathetic.  Anyway, point is, someone told me that if I 
get a call, even if she's on the radio, she won't have to manually switch the 
source over to bluetooth audio.  I'm told that the car should automatically 
detect an incoming call, and switch the source over to bluetooth audio without 
the need for she nor I to do anything.  Then, when the call is disconnected, 
it'll then go back to the radio source.  I don't think she even can! switch the 
source while she's driving.  I don't think it'll letter.  I think it's a safety 
mechinism.  She has to be stopped, and in park for it to work.  If she's in 
drive, reverse, or neutral it won't work.  Well, in reverse, she has one a 
those camera things to show'er what's behind her, so the screen totally goes 
off the menu at that point as it's just then a viewfinder.  Anyway, sames goes 
with making a call.  Whether I use Siri or manually use the phone app itself, 
once my outgoing call is placed, will she have to then switch the source over, 
or will it automatically stop her radio and pop me over to the bluetooth for 
the duration of the call.

        Sorry to  be so ignorant with this, but really, I've never delt with 
car bluetooth until now.

        Chris.


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