Edmunds | Help Contact Editor Sign In | Follow Inside Line
If you thought calling a toll-free customer-service number and being forced to listen to a list of options was frustrating, follow the jump to listen to our Mitsubishi Outlander GT make things more difficult than they need to be when pairing a Bluetooth device...
Please make her stop!
Chief Road Test Editor @ 16,055 miles
Advertisement
Latest Poll
My next car will have:
Recent Posts
2012 Nissan Quest: 15,000 Miles So Far
May 22, 2012 9:25 AM
2012 Volvo S60 T5: Nav Glitch?
May 22, 2012 6:41 AM
1991 Acura NSX: Toyoda's Favorite
May 22, 2012 6:39 AM
1997 Mazda MX-5 Miata: Keegan Engineering Head And Porting Tech
May 22, 2012 4:00 AM
2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT8: Hot Wheel
May 22, 2012 12:06 AM
Advertisement
Tip the Editors
Got a breaking news tip for the Inside Line editors?
Send it to tips@edmunds.com
Awards
Vehicles
Past Vehicles
Browse Archives
leescott says:
12:07 PM, 04/13/11
Just hit "0" and wait for an operator.
ralphhightower says:
12:10 PM, 04/13/11
That would drive me absolutely nuts!
cr_driver says:
12:12 PM, 04/13/11
LOL!
hybris says:
02:18 PM, 04/13/11
WTF? All I heard were more or less a bunch of random numbers.
Disclaimer:I don't own or use a Bluetooth device so I don't know the details.
fhwulala says:
03:26 PM, 04/13/11
It's not random numbers..It's saying X "for" mobile device X...pretty confusing though I must admit.
igeekone says:
09:30 AM, 04/15/11
It's not random. It's naming the stored list of Bluetooth devices (Bluetooth device (pairing code)). It wants you to say the name you gave that device or the number it was synced with.