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Read MoreSpring is here! I invited Margaret Martin, owner of Bungalow Tech, to talk about spring cleaning your office’s technology - from determining what to keep, what and how to store, how to dispose of protected hardware properly, and more! Her company provides technical support and tutoring for Apple products in people's homes and businesses. Margaret provides COVID-Compliant one-on-one technical support (through voice and video calls). She can also take your equipment back to her office to do detailed troubleshooting, software upgrades, and new computer set-up.
The Tech Tips Margaret and I discuss are applicable to Android, Apple, and Windows technology.
Enjoy!
How to Reach Margaret!
hello@bungalowtech.com
www.bungalowtech.com
Show Notes:
Did you know you can use AirPods on Windows, Google and Android too?
It's pretty simple:
First: On your device that you want to pair your AirPods, find and turn on your Bluetooth (Hint: You should find it under device’s “settings”.) Tip: If you are not using your Bluetooth otherwise, keep it in the off setting to save your device’s battery life.
Second: Flip open your AirPods charging case.
Third: Look on the back of the case, find the (only) small button then press and hold it for a few seconds.
Fourth: When the indicator light between the earbuds begins blinking white, re- lease the bottom
Last: Your AirPods should show up in your device’s pairing menu, select it and follow any prompts (each device’s respective operating system may be a little different).
Voila! You should now have your AirPods connected to your “non-Mac” device! If not, repeat the aforementioned process till you do.
In future postings, we’ll discuss the multi-headphone lifestyle and AirPods1 v. Air- Pods2.
Stay tuned!
MICHAEL D.J. EISENBERG IS A WASHINGTON, DC ATTORNEY WHO LOVES HIS TECH.
Over the years I have found myself helping others (especially lawyers) young and old with their tech questions. With this blog, I hope to share my knowledge on a broader scale. My postings are based on the questions I have been asked in the past and trends I see for the future.
I hope my postings can be used by lawyers of any tech skill. And, in the end, provide the readers valuable insight on how lawyers can better their legal practice and their own personal life with the use of technology.
DISCLAIMER: I cannot and do not offer any guarantee of computer hardware, software, services, practice, etc. discussed in this blog. Use at your own risk. Further, I am not offering any legal advice nor do the discussions in this blog create an attorney-client relationship.