How To Connect Airpods to Windows 10 PCs

Since their release in 2016, Apple's wireless AirPods have become the must-have accessory to many smartphone users. According to one report, Apple sold nearly 60 million AirPods in 2019, so it's safe to say they're pretty popular! While most of us rely on our Airpods for listening to music during our morning commute or even as an exercise assistant when running, they can also be great to use in the office! Perfect for listening to music when working and editing or even conference calls, Airpods can be connected easily to Windows PCs with minimal effort. 

How to Pair AirPods to Windows 10 PCs

 Apple Airpods


1) Open Settings in Windows 10 by typing 'Settings' into the search bar.

2) In Settings, choose Devices. Check the toggle on the top of the page to turn your Bluetooth on. Make sure you're on the Bluetooth & other devices tab.

3) Select Add Bluetooth or Other Device, then select Bluetooth.


How To Connect Airpods to Windows 10 PCs

How To Connect Airpods to Windows 10 PCs

4) Open the lid of your AirPods case, and hold down on the circular button for about 3-8 seconds until the charging light pulses white.

5) Your AirPods will appear on the screen, under 'AirPods', 'AirPods Pro' or 'Headphones'. If this hasn't appeared, wait a few seconds and hold down the circular button again, until this appears.

How To Connect Airpods to Windows 10 PCs

6) Select your device, and wait until the pop-up displays 'Your device is ready to go!'

How To Connect Airpods to Windows 10 PCs

How to Permanently Unpair AirPods

It's just as easy to unpair your AirPods as it is to pair them. Simply follow the below steps to unpair your wireless Bluetooth AirPods from your PC:

1) Open the Settings app through the search bar.

2) Select Devices.

3) Find the audio section and select your AirPods.

4) Press Remove Device on your AirPods.


For more tech tips and tricks, view all of our blog posts here!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Motherboard Buying Guide 2021

Where to Buy Lite Hash Rate GeForce RTX 3060 Ti, 3070 and 3080 Graphics Cards

Encrypted Data Storage vs Traditional Data Storage