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Make sure the AirPods are completely dry before placing them back into a charging case.If you only need to wipe away the dust, Apple recommends using a soft, dry, lint-free cloth.If there are any stains that should be removed, use a slightly dampened cloth to wipe AirPods clean.Here are a few ground rules on how to clean AirPods to fix only one AirPod working: So make sure you don’t do any extra damage while removing that dirt.

AirPods Pro are water-resistant “to a certain degree,” according to Apple. The thing to remember is AirPods of the 1st and 2nd generations, as well as the charging cases you use with your AirPods, aren’t waterproof. However, you have to be very careful with the liquid. Just like the clothes you wear, AirPods require regular cleaning to function properly. If this is no help, there are at least four other solutions you can try: Clean your AirPods, delicately Wait a few minutes and then re-pair AirPods with your iOS device or Mac once again. Whether it’s left AirPod not working or the right one suddenly disconnecting, the first thing to try is put them both back into the case and make sure they are charging. Without a doubt, the most common AirPods troubleshooting question is the following: “Why is only one of my AirPods working?” There might be many reasons why this happens - from sound balance problems to complex hardware defects. The existing combinations are just confusing, and ultimately inadequate.One is better than none, but it’s not enough. Since I haven't found a way to toggle that feature conveniently, I've reluctantly disabled it entirely out of frustration.įeels to me as if we need a way to define separate "settings profiles" for different modes, and then activate those profiles on a custom schedule. When I do remember, this achieves everything I want EXCEPT for the bezel-wakeup toggle: I've found that if I leave bezel-wakeup enabled at night, I accidentally bump the bezel quite often when I'm moving around in bed, and see the screen light up. and then also have to remember to disable it again in the morning). To achieve what I need, I've settled on a strategy that's pretty unsatisfying, but it's the best I could find: I have do-not-disturb scheduled, and then try to remember to activate goodnight-mode to save battery when I go to sleep (. Several of these settings are not covered by the scheduled do-not-disturb, so further manipulation is necessary. To save battery and avoid disruptions at night, I want to reliably disable AOD, wake-up gesture, * bezel-wakeup*, and all non-alarm sounds/vibrations (including the hourly chime). I'm enthusiastic about sleep-tracking, so I wear my watch to bed every night. I just don't see a way to do what I want without a lot of manual intervention: I've been very annoyed by this, too: the various quiet-modes (do-not-disturb, goodnight, theater) seem to have subtle differences in behavior that leave me uncertain how to best apply them.