Richard, yes I do like this. I will keep both messages, however. It is very helpful to have this information. I am looking forward to trying out when they show up.
Sent from my iPhone > On Mar 8, 2021, at 3:38 PM, Richard Turner <[email protected]> > wrote: > > > Les, if you liked what I put up earlier, this should be better. > If people want the word document of the below information, I’ll put it on my > web site. > > > AirPods Max > I put together the following from several Apple web sites. > Since Apple doesn't give descriptions for visually impaired, I had my wife > check a photo of the headphones. > The right ear has the digital crown and the noise cancelation buttons on it, > so you can tell by touch which is the right ear. > The digital crown is on the top of the ear piece behind the post that goes > over your head. It is round. > The noise cancelation button is on the top of the right ear piece but in > front of the post. It is more squared/rectangular shaped. > > Connect and use your AirPods Max > You can listen to music, make phone calls, use Siri, and more with your > AirPods Max. > > Use your iOS or iPadOS device to set up your AirPods Max > If you're setting up your AirPods Max for the first time, make sure that the > device that you want to pair is up to date. Then follow these steps: > <image001.gif> > > 1. Go to the Home screen. > 2. Take your AirPods Max out of the Smart Case, and within 60 seconds, > hold them next to the device that you want to pair with your AirPods Max > until you see a setup animation on the device that you want to pair. If you > don't see the animation, make sure that your iOS or iPadOS device is up to > date, or pair your AirPods Max with your iOS or iPadOS device manually by > going to Settings > Bluetooth. If you don't see the status light flashing > white on AirPods Max, press and hold the noise control button until the light > flashes white. > 3. Tap Connect to pair your AirPods Max with your device, or to set up > features such as Hey Siri if you haven't yet set it up. > 4. If you want to experience spatial audio, tap See & Hear How It Works > to start the setup. > 5. Tap Done. If you're signed in to iCloud, your AirPods Max are set up > automatically with any of your supported devices that are signed in to iCloud > with the same Apple ID. > <image002.png> > Learn how to set up your AirPods Max with a Mac or a non-Apple device, such > as an Android phone. > <image003.png> > Listen and control audio with your AirPods Max > <image004.png> > > When you put your AirPods Max on your head while you're playing audio on your > device, your AirPods Max play the audio from your device automatically. If > you remove AirPods Max from your head, audio pauses. If you put them back on > your head within 15 seconds, play resumes automatically. AirPods Max also > pause audio if you lift one earphone off of your head. > Your AirPods Max ear cushions are marked with L and R. Make sure to place the > left earphone on your left ear and the right earphone on your right ear to > enjoy the best sound quality and performance. > Store your AirPods Max in the Smart Case to help preserve battery charge. > Storing AirPods Max loose in your bag can result in damage. > To connect to the in-flight entertainment system on a plane, plug a Lightning > to 3.5 mm Audio Cable into your AirPods Max to use them in wired mode. > To adjust the volume, turn up the volume using the Digital Crown. If the > volume doesn't seem to get louder, adjust the volume on your phone.1 To > adjust the direction in which you turn the Digital Crown to increase and > decrease the volume, go to Settings > Bluetooth > AirPods Max > Digital Crown. > If you have Hey Siri set up, you can say "Hey Siri" to ask questions and make > phone calls, and control your music. You can also press and hold the Digital > Crown to use Siri. > > Switch between Active Noise Cancellation and Transparency mode > AirPods Max let you control whether you hear your surroundings. Press the > noise control button to toggle between Active Noise Cancellation and > Transparency mode. You can select which modes that the press action switches > between in Settings > Bluetooth > AirPods Max > Button Cycles Between. > > Control audio > To control audio, use the Digital Crown: > · To play and pause your audio content, press the Digital Crown once. > To resume playback, press it again. > · To skip forward, press the Digital Crown twice. > · To skip back, press the Digital Crown three times. > <image003.png> > Use the phone and get messages > To control phone calls, use the Digital Crown: > · Press once to answer or end a call. > · Press twice to reject an incoming call. > · Press once to answer a second incoming call and put the first call > on hold. > · When two calls are active, press twice to end the current call and > switch to another call. > · Press and hold to reject a second incoming call. > · Press twice to stop listening through your headphones and send the > call to your phone. > When a call comes in while you're wearing your AirPods Max, Siri can announce > the call. Siri can also read your incoming messages through your AirPods Max. > <image003.png> > Switch devices > Here's how to switch from listening to one device with your AirPods Max to > listening to another. > > <image005.jpg> > Switch automatically > You need iOS 14.3 or later, iPadOS 14.3 or later, or macOS Big Sur 11.1 for > your AirPods Max to switch between devices automatically.2 Your devices need > to be signed in with the same Apple ID using two-factor authentication. For > example, while listening to music on your iPad, you answer a call on your > iPhone. Your AirPods Max switch from the music on your iPad to the phone call > on your iPhone automatically. > In some situations with macOS Big Sur, you'll see a notification about your > AirPods Max on the screen of your Mac. When you hold the pointer over the > notification, a Connect button appears. Click Connect to confirm that you > want your AirPods Max to switch to—or stay with—your Mac. > If you want to turn automatic switching off for an iPhone or iPad, go to > Settings > Bluetooth on that device with your AirPods Max on your ears. Tap > the Info button > <image006.png> > next to your AirPods Max in the list of devices. Tap Connect to This iPhone > [or iPad], and then tap When Last Connected to This iPhone [or iPad]. To turn > this feature on again, tap Automatically. > If you want to turn automatic switching off for your Mac, open Bluetooth > preferences on your Mac with your AirPods Max on your ears. Click the Options > button next to your AirPods Max in the list of devices. Click Connect to This > Mac, and then choose When Last Connected to This Mac. To turn this feature on > again, choose Automatically. > Switch manually > If necessary, follow these steps to choose a different device to play audio > or to switch the audio to different headphones or speakers. > On your iOS or iPadOS device > 1. Open Control Center on your iPhone or iPod touch, or iPad. > 2. Touch and hold the audio card in the upper-right corner of Control > Center to control audio. > 3. Tap > <image007.png> > , then choose the device that you want from the list.3 > On your Mac > Click the volume control > <image008.png> > in the menu bar and choose your AirPods Max or other speakers under Output > Device.3 > <image003.png> > Charge your AirPods Max > To charge your AirPods Max, plug the Lightning cable that came with your > AirPods Max into the bottom-right earphone. You can use a USB-C to Lightning > Cable or a USB to Lightning Cable. Then plug the other end of the cable into > a USB charger or port. > When you're not using your AirPods Max, keep them in the Smart Case to > preserve battery charge. > Learn more about charging. > <image003.png> > What you need > You need at least one of these: > · iPhone or iPod touch with iOS 14.3 or later > · iPad with iPadOS 14.3 or later > · Apple Watch with watchOS 7.2 or later > · Apple TV with tvOS 14.3 or later > · Mac with macOS 11.1 or later > <image002.png> > 1. If you don't see the volume control in the menu bar, learn how to add > it. > 2. Sound shouldn't switch from one device to another automatically if > you're in a conversation, like a phone call, a FaceTime call, or a video > conference. > 3. AirPods Max appear only when they're nearby and ready to use. > Published Date: January 05, 2021 > > Adjust the accessibility settings for AirPods Max and AirPods Pro on iPhone > If you have AirPods Max or AirPods Pro, you can adjust the accessibility > settings to suit your motor or hearing needs. (AirPods Max requires iOS 14.3 > or later.) > 1. Go to Settings > Accessibility > AirPods. > 2. If you have multiple AirPods, select one. > 3. Set any of the following options: > " Press Speed: Adjust how quickly you must press two or three > times before an action occurs. > " Press and Hold Duration: Adjust the duration required to press > and hold on your AirPods. > " Follow iPhone: Turn on spatial audio so surround sound > (available with supported media content) seems to come from your iPhone, even > as you turn your head or move your device. > " Noise Cancellation with One AirPod: (AirPods Pro) Turn on > noise cancellation even when you're using only one of your AirPods. > > Set headphone accommodations > With supported Apple and Beats headphones, you can amplify soft sounds and > adjust certain frequencies to suit your hearing. These adjustments help > music, movies, phone calls, and podcasts sound more crisp and clear. If you > have an audiogram in the Health app , you can use the audiogram to customize > your audio. > 1. Go to Settings > Accessibility > Audio/Visual > Headphone > Accommodations, then turn on Headphone Accommodations. > 2. Tap Custom Audio Setup, then follow the onscreen instructions. > Or manually set any of the following: > " Tune Audio For: Choose Balanced Tone, Vocal Range, or > Brightness. > " Level: Choose Slight, Moderate, or Strong amplification of > soft sounds. > " Phone: Apply these audio settings to phone calls. > " Media: Apply these audio settings to media playback. > 3. To preview your audio settings, tap Play Sample. > > Richard > > Ralph's Observation: It is a mistake to allow any mechanical object<>to > realize that you are in a hurry. > > > My web site, www.turner42.com > -- > The following information is important for all members of the V iPhone list. > > If you have any questions or concerns about the running of this list, or if > you feel that a member's post is inappropriate, please contact the owners or > moderators directly rather than posting on the list itself. > > Your V iPhone list moderator is Mark Taylor. Mark can be reached at: > [email protected]. 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