How to Use Two Pairs of Speakers or Headphones with a Samsung Phone to Play Audio

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 Sharing music over a second set of headphones with a friend is simple with Samsung phones. How to configure and use the Dual Audio functionality is shown below.

Even though you might occasionally wish to listen to the same music with a friend, sharing headphones never seems right. You can possibly have two Bluetooth speakers that you want to use together to provide a more immersive listening experience.

The Dual Audio function on Samsung's devices enables these two possibilities. Let's examine how this feature functions and how to configure it on a Samsung Galaxy handset.

How Does Dual Audio Operate and What Is It?

On Samsung smartphones and tablets, the Dual Audio Bluetooth capability enables simultaneous playback of media audio on two different devices. The gadgets can be two separate Bluetooth speakers or two sets of earbuds.

You must first pair your Samsung device with each Bluetooth device in order for it to function. To find and connect your devices, go to Settings > Connection > Bluetooth. The next step is to turn on Dual Audio after you've paired your two speakers or headphones.

How to Use Dual Audio to Play Audio on Two Bluetooth Devices

Follow these steps after making sure you are connected to at least one of the two paired devices:

On your notification panel, swipe downward to reveal the Quick panel menu.

When seeing your Quick panel layout, tap the Media button.

The connected device should be listed under Audio output, and all other previously paired but detached devices should be listed under Disconnected devices.

From the list of disconnected devices, tap the device you want to utilise as a second speaker.

Your Bluetooth devices will now be shown under Audio output, and you can listen to both at once.

The volume of each speaker or set of headphones can be changed separately to get the ideal balance.

One of your speakers may appear to be a little behind the other due to variations in Bluetooth device latency.

The lag won't be too annoying in terms of your listening experience even if you utilise different speaker models than those on which Dual Audio was intended. The lag wouldn't be apparent if you were listening to shared material with a friend on two sets of headphones.

Dual audio lets you promote and share your music.

You may easily use the Dual Audio feature on a Samsung Galaxy device that is newer than the S7 and Tab S3 series and has Bluetooth 5.0 or higher. There shouldn't be any other difficulties while sharing audio between two Bluetooth devices other the delay problem.