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Connecting a phone to wireless earbuds, headphones, speakers, a smartwatch, or a car stereo should normally take only a minute or two. If the accessory is already in pairing mode, your Motorola Edge 60 can find it from the Bluetooth settings and remember the connection for later.

Samsung’s current support instructions place Bluetooth under Settings → Connections → Bluetooth, while newer Galaxy software can also provide Bluetooth controls through the Quick Settings panel.

Whether you’re connecting a Bluetooth headset for the first time or trying to reconnect an accessory you’ve used before, here’s the easiest way to get it working.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

  1. Turn On Bluetooth on Motorola Edge 60
  2. Put Your Bluetooth Accessory Into Pairing Mode
  3. Pair the Accessory With Motorola Edge 60
  4. Check the Bluetooth Connection
  5. How to Reconnect a Previously Paired Device
  6. What to Do If Bluetooth Pairing Fails
  7. Reset Bluetooth and Network Connections
  8. Bluetooth Tips for a More Reliable Connection
  9. Frequently Asked Questions
  10. Conclusion

Turn On Bluetooth on Motorola Edge 60

Before doing anything else, make sure Bluetooth is enabled on your phone.

Method 1: Use Settings

  1. Open Settings.
  2. Tap Connections.
  3. Select Bluetooth.
  4. Turn Bluetooth on.

Your phone will begin searching for nearby Bluetooth devices. Samsung’s current support documentation confirms this is the standard route for pairing Galaxy phones with Bluetooth accessories.

Method 2: Use Quick Settings

You can also swipe down from the top of the screen to open Quick Settings.

Tap and hold the Bluetooth icon to open the Bluetooth settings and view available devices.

This method is handy when you’re connecting headphones or a speaker while you’re already using your phone.


Put Your Bluetooth Accessory Into Pairing Mode

Turning Bluetooth on isn’t enough by itself. The accessory also needs to be discoverable.

The exact process depends on what you’re connecting.

Wireless earbuds

Put the earbuds in their charging case and open the lid. Some models enter pairing mode automatically, while others require you to press a button or touch both earbuds.

If your earbuds have a companion app, you may also need to use that app during setup.

Bluetooth headphones

Turn the headphones on and hold their Power or Bluetooth/Pairing button until the indicator shows that pairing mode is active.

The exact button combination varies between manufacturers, so check the accessory’s instructions if you’re unsure.

Bluetooth speaker

Turn the speaker on and press its Bluetooth or pairing button.

You should normally see a flashing indicator or hear a sound confirming that the speaker is ready to connect.

Smartwatch or fitness tracker

Many watches use a companion app rather than ordinary Bluetooth pairing alone. Install the manufacturer’s official companion app and follow its setup process.

Car Bluetooth

Put your vehicle’s infotainment system into Bluetooth pairing mode. The wording differs between vehicles, so the car’s manual may be useful here.

Important: If the accessory is already connected to another nearby phone, it might not appear as available on Motorola Edge 60. Samsung specifically recommends disconnecting the accessory from another device when necessary.


Pair the Accessory With Motorola Edge 60

Once the accessory is in pairing mode, return to your phone.

  1. Open Settings.
  2. Tap Connections.
  3. Tap Bluetooth.
  4. Look under Available devices.
  5. Find the name of your headphones, earbuds, speaker, watch, or other accessory.
  6. Tap its name.
  7. Confirm the pairing request if one appears.
  8. Enter a PIN only if the accessory asks for one.

Samsung says some accessories may require a confirmation or PIN during the initial pairing process.

After a few seconds, the accessory should appear under your paired or connected devices.

If the accessory doesn’t appear

Wait a few seconds and try refreshing the Bluetooth device list.

If it still doesn’t appear, make sure:

  • Bluetooth is enabled on Motorola Edge 60.
  • The accessory is actually in pairing mode.
  • The accessory has sufficient battery.
  • The accessory isn’t already connected to another phone, tablet, or computer.
  • The two devices are reasonably close together.
  • The accessory supports the Bluetooth profile required for the connection.

Samsung notes that Bluetooth range and interference can affect discovery and connection reliability.


Check the Bluetooth Connection

Once pairing is complete, tap the gear/settings icon beside the connected accessory.

Depending on the device, you may see options for things such as:

  • Calls
  • Audio
  • Media
  • Contacts
  • Input
  • Device permissions
  • Rename
  • Unpair

For Bluetooth headphones or earbuds, make sure the appropriate audio options are enabled if you want calls and media to play through them.

Samsung also allows paired Bluetooth devices to be renamed or removed from the Bluetooth settings.


How to Reconnect a Previously Paired Device

The good news is that you don’t normally have to repeat the entire pairing process every time.

Once two devices have been paired, they remember each other.

Turn Bluetooth on, switch on your accessory, and bring it within range. In many cases, the two devices will reconnect automatically.

If they don’t:

  1. Open Settings.
  2. Tap Connections.
  3. Select Bluetooth.
  4. Find the accessory under your saved devices.
  5. Tap its name to connect.

If you’re using Samsung earbuds or another compatible Samsung accessory, additional device-management features may also be available through Samsung’s ecosystem.


What to Do If Bluetooth Pairing Fails

Bluetooth is usually straightforward, but occasionally a device simply refuses to cooperate.

Don’t immediately assume something is broken. Try these fixes first.

1. Restart Both Devices

Turn off Motorola Edge 60 and the Bluetooth accessory.

Wait around 30 seconds, turn them back on, and try pairing again.

Samsung recommends restarting devices as one of the basic steps for unstable Bluetooth connections.

2. Check the Battery

A Bluetooth accessory with a very low battery may behave unpredictably.

Charge your earbuds, headphones, speaker, watch, or other accessory before trying again.

3. Move the Devices Closer

Keep Motorola Edge 60 and the accessory close together during initial pairing.

Walls, other electronics, crowded wireless environments, and physical obstructions can sometimes interfere with Bluetooth communication.

4. Disconnect the Accessory From Another Device

This is an easy one to overlook.

If your headphones are still connected to a laptop or another phone nearby, Motorola Edge 60 may have trouble finding them.

Disconnect them from the other device and put them back into pairing mode.

5. Forget and Pair the Device Again

If the accessory appears in your saved Bluetooth devices but refuses to connect, remove the old pairing.

Go to:

Settings → Connections → Bluetooth → Gear icon → Unpair

Then put the accessory into pairing mode and connect it again.

Samsung also recommends unpairing and re-pairing when troubleshooting connection problems.


Reset Bluetooth and Network Connections

If Bluetooth continues disconnecting or refusing to pair, resetting the phone’s network connections can sometimes help.

On supported Galaxy software, look under:

Settings → General management → Reset

Then look for the network-related reset option.

Be careful before confirming it. A network reset can remove saved network connections, meaning you’ll need to reconnect to Wi-Fi and other networks afterward.

Samsung lists resetting network settings as a troubleshooting step for repeated Bluetooth connection problems.


Bluetooth Tips for a More Reliable Connection

A few simple habits can make Bluetooth much less frustrating.

Keep your phone and accessory reasonably close

Bluetooth doesn’t need a direct line of sight in normal use, but distance and obstacles can weaken the connection.

Keep the accessory updated

Some Bluetooth accessories receive firmware updates through their manufacturer’s companion app.

Keeping both devices updated can improve compatibility and stability.

Remove old connections you no longer use

If your Bluetooth list is filled with old headphones, speakers, cars, and other accessories, removing devices you no longer use can make it easier to find the right one.

Watch out for interference

Crowded wireless environments can sometimes affect Bluetooth performance. If audio keeps cutting out, try moving to another location and testing again.


Frequently Asked Questions

Why can’t Motorola Edge 60 find my Bluetooth headphones?

First, make sure the headphones are actually in pairing mode. Also check that they’re not connected to another nearby device and that they have enough battery.

Why does Bluetooth keep disconnecting?

Distance, interference, outdated software, low battery, or a corrupted pairing can all contribute. Restarting both devices and pairing them again is a good first step.

Do I have to pair my headphones every time?

No. After the initial pairing, the devices normally remember each other and can reconnect when Bluetooth is enabled and the accessory is nearby.

How do I remove a Bluetooth device?

Go to Settings → Connections → Bluetooth, tap the settings icon beside the device, and choose Unpair.

Can I connect more than one Bluetooth device?

Depending on the Galaxy model, software version, and accessory type, multiple Bluetooth connections can be supported. Samsung also provides a Dual Audio feature on supported Galaxy devices for playing audio through two connected Bluetooth audio devices.


You May Also Like

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  • How to Fix Bluetooth Headphones That Keep Disconnecting
  • How to Reset Network Settings on Motorola Edge 60
  • How to Fix Wi-Fi Problems on Motorola Edge 60
  • How to Connect Motorola Edge 60 to a Smart TV

Conclusion

Pairing Motorola Edge 60 with Bluetooth accessories doesn’t have to be complicated.

Turn on Bluetooth, put your accessory into pairing mode, select it from Available devices, and confirm the connection. Once the initial pairing is complete, reconnecting should usually be much quicker.

If things don’t work the first time, don’t panic. Restart both devices, check the accessory’s battery, move the devices closer together, disconnect the accessory from other devices, and try pairing again.

For persistent problems, updating the software or resetting network connections can be the next step. Samsung’s current support guidance also recommends checking software, re-pairing accessories, and reducing potential interference when Bluetooth connections are unstable.

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a technology troubleshooting expert with more than 20 years of hands-on experience resolving technical issues. Born and raised in West Virginia, USA, Sahil has spent his career helping individuals and businesses overcome frustrating tech problems. Through FixItEarth, he shares real-world troubleshooting guides, repair tips, and insights into emerging technologies.