If you get an error messaging saying "Not Your AirPods" when you hold them next to your iPhone, you haven't done the first step of telling the phone to forget the device.
If you have an AirPod that you've left behind at another location or that isn't connected to your iPhone, you'll see the last known location on the map, and hitting the “Play Sound” button will present a “Sound Pending” message: “You will receive a notification when these AirPods connect to a paired device.”
If your AirPods appear in the list of devices but they don't connect, click the X to the right of your AirPods to remove them from the list. Close the lid, wait 15 seconds, then open the lid. Press and hold the setup button on the charging case for up to 10 seconds.
If you are seeing "AirPods Mismatch", they are not paired to your iCloud account and it means the person who has your AirPods is getting the same error message. The recommended solution from Apple is to exchange AirPods with the other person, restoring ownership of your own wireless earphones.
You need to go into all devices / under Bluetooth / select the "i" next to the AirPods / then instead of "Automatically" select "When I last connected to this iPhone". This should keep, for example your sons AirPods connecting to his iPhone versus yours picking up because you are the latest to go active.
If your AirPods are out of range or need to charge, you might see their last known location, "No location found," or "Offline." You can't play a sound to find them, but you might be able to get directions to the location where they were last connected.
Solution 5 -Try resetting the network settings One more solution to fixing your Airpods connected but no sound and not giving out any sound is by resetting the network settings. However, by Resetting your Airpods you may lose all your WIFI connections, call settings, and your Bluetooth devices too.
Even if you do lose your loose AirPods in range of your iPhone, you're running against the clock known as "battery life." Once your AirPods run out of battery, they'll have no way to communicate with your Apple devices, and they won't be able to update their location or play a sound.
Your AirPods might be paired but not connected if the OS/firmware of your devices is outdated. Moreover, the wrong configuration of the Bluetooth adapter or your PC may also cause the error under discussion.
All replies. This is completely normal, nothing to worry about. Apple has facilities in many different places to make their products, and your AirPods happen to come from a factory in Japan.
If your AirPods aren't within range of your iPhone, the devices won't be able to connect to each other. AirPods connect to your iPhone through Bluetooth, which only works when your devices are within a certain range of each other.
It sounds like you have connected your AirPods Pro to your iPhone but see a message to temporarily share the audio you open the AirPods Pro case. The good news is that this problem is normally resolved by resetting the AirPods Pro and pairing them with your phone again.
If you try to set up an Apple device, AirTag, or Find My network item and see a message that it's connected to another Apple ID, the device or item needs to be removed from that Apple ID before you can connect it with a new Apple ID.
To work, your device must run iOS 13.2 or later to access this feature. If this feature isn't working and Siri isn't reading your texts and iMessages, check first that you use a supported device. Currently, this feature only works with devices with the Apple H1 chip, like AirPods 2 and PowerBeats Pro.