Check to see if your device is already connected to another Bluetooth device, if the correct source has been selected, if the system is muted and if you experience the same problems when you play music through Bluetooth with another phone/source.


Move your source (phone/tablet) closer to your streaming box and check if there are other devices nearby that could cause interference or if there are items of furniture, walls or other materials between the transmitter and receiver that could (partially) block or disrupt the signal.


If you only experience these issues when playing music through Bluetooth, we recommend trying the following: 


Reset your HARMAN/KARDON ENCHANT 800, 1300

From any mode, press and hold the ‘Power’ (left-most button) and ‘Source’ (right-most button) buttons on the soundbar’s top panel simultaneously. When the factory settings have been restored, the soundbar will power down and restart automatically.


Reset your Bluetooth settings

1. Disable the Bluetooth on your phone or tablet for at least 10 seconds, then enable it again. 

2. If you previously connected your product with your phone or tablet, can you delete this connection from the Bluetooth menu on your tablet or phone? 

3. Restart your phone or tablet and try to establish the Bluetooth connection again. 

4. If the above did not work, try to restart your product. 

5. Press and hold the Bluetooth button on your product until the pairing mode comes back on. 

6. Go to the Bluetooth settings on your phone or tablet and start the pairing process again.


Decreasing wireless interference

You can create a better, stronger wireless signal with these general steps: Place the Bluetooth devices you are trying to connect closer together. Try not to use your wireless devices near common sources of interference, such as electric cables, microwaves, fluorescent tubes, wireless video cameras and wireless telephones. Decrease the number of active devices using the same wireless frequency. Both Bluetooth and WiFi devices use the 2.4 GHz frequency, but many WiFi devices can also use the 5 GHz frequency. If your WiFi router supports both frequencies, it may help to connect more WiFi devices using the 5 GHz frequency. Some dual-band routers manage this automatically.


Prevent physical obstacles in the path of the wireless signal. A metal surface between your speaker and your source can make the audio cut out, for example, and a floor made of reinforced concrete between your WiFi router and your WiFi device can cause poor WiFi performance.


Mild interference: wood, glass and many synthetic materials

Moderate interference: water, brick, marble

High interference: plaster, concrete, bullet-proof glass

Very high interference: metal