music/Iphone
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Tourer
Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 323
Likes: 8
From: YORKSHIRE GB
Probably cos you can charge it at the same time??
I only have the problem with the music if I'm playing tunes off the iphone whilst it's its plugged in to the USB. If I'm bluetoothing or using a USB stick (as we call them over here) or my ipod nano(the very old first generation) I get music back on straight after a call, strange eh?
I only have the problem with the music if I'm playing tunes off the iphone whilst it's its plugged in to the USB. If I'm bluetoothing or using a USB stick (as we call them over here) or my ipod nano(the very old first generation) I get music back on straight after a call, strange eh?
Another option: if you're not wanting to be disturbed by calls or texts, but still want to have your iPhone plugged in, charging, and playing music (either direct plug in or via Bluetooth,) you can just go into Settings and set the iPhone to Airplane Mode. You won't get any calls, texts, or be able to do anything else that requires a signal from your carrier, but you can play music.
Tourer
Joined: Feb 2014
Posts: 309
Likes: 0
From: Syracuse New York
Put phone in airplane mode and there will be no interuptions.
Road Warrior
Joined: Oct 2013
Posts: 1,446
Likes: 5
From: Mesquite Tx
Another reason I prefer to plug it in vs Bluetooth is because you don't get access to playlist and such when using the Bluetooth function. You can go into your phone and select a playlist and the Bluetooth it to the phone but your stuck in that playlist until you pull the phone out and change it. With the phone plugged in you can switch from one play list to the other right on the radio just like if you had an iPod plugged in. This is the sole reason I bought a new iPod to keep plugged in. I like being able to switch from a classic rock play list to,a country play list to a pop playlist quickly. That way I can find AC/DC quickly without searching through 500 songs.
Stellar HDF Member
Joined: Feb 2010
Posts: 2,674
Likes: 84
From: New Jersey
Another reason I prefer to plug it in vs Bluetooth is because you don't get access to playlist and such when using the Bluetooth function. You can go into your phone and select a playlist and the Bluetooth it to the phone but your stuck in that playlist until you pull the phone out and change it. With the phone plugged in you can switch from one play list to the other right on the radio just like if you had an iPod plugged in. This is the sole reason I bought a new iPod to keep plugged in. I like being able to switch from a classic rock play list to,a country play list to a pop playlist quickly. That way I can find AC/DC quickly without searching through 500 songs.
Using "iTunes Match", my iPhone has access to every song in my iTunes collection regardless of how much space I have on the iPhone. No need for USB sticks, other iPods ...
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