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Its wild to see such different experiences. I have QC35s and they've never paired correctly with my iPhone. Part of that, I suspect, is because you have to use
by bognition 6y ago
Its wild to see such different experiences. I have QC35s and they've never paired correctly with my iPhone. Part of that, I suspect, is because you have to use the stupid Bose app to pair your BT headphones. Why Bose doesn't let you pair them using the standard system is beyond me.
In the end I only use the QC35s on my laptop which is a total disappointment.
- theNJR 6y agoThe app was essential in making it all work. Agreed that’s annoying.
- jskajakzkjx 6y agoI have the QC 35 II and I didn’t need the app to pair them. There’s a physical switch that you can hold to enable Bluetooth pairing.
- millzlane 6y agoYou don't need the app what so ever unless you want to do a firmware update. Actually there is a standalone desktop app to do it.
- fpgaminer 6y ago> Why Bose doesn't let you pair them using the standard system is beyond me. The app collects data on what music you listen to and sends it back to Bose. So obviously they want to encourage you to install and use the app. Last I checked, at least. Also, there are _two_ Bose apps now, and which one you use depends on which Bose QuietComfort headphones you have. That I have no explanation for.
- nielsbot 6y agodoes it really?
- mattstudio 6y agoIt does! You can turn it off but by default it sends usage data back to Bose. To disable this go there hidden the setting under the profile icon in the top left then Privacy Policy.
- aplummer 6y agoI don't use my QC700s because I had so many pairing issues. I'm using Steelseries ones with a boom (great quality but I look like a helicopter pilot on zoom).
- ngokevin 6y agoMy QC35s disconnects every 10 minutes on Windows desktops or Apple Macbooks. It's better wired but even wired I can hear it cut out for a bit sometimes.