On Tuesday, Nintendo made the surprise announcement that the Switch console can now support Bluetooth audio. This feature, which comes from the most recent software update for the Nintendo Switch, has been one that users have wanted since the console debuted a few years ago. It is odd that Nintendo took so long to add the feature, especially as it could have been easily added to the console through a simple software patch. Nevertheless, it is finally available with a few restrictions.

To begin pairing a wireless Bluetooth device to your Switch, you must download the latest firmware patch from Nintendo. Once updated, the System Settings page will display a new “Bluetooth Audio” option. By clicking the “Pair” option in that menu, the Switch will automatically search for available Bluetooth audio devices and connect. While only a single Bluetooth audio device can be paired at a time, the Switch can save up to 10 different devices for easier pairing. Also, the system does not support Bluetooth microphones, only audio devices.

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On Nintendo’s support page for how to pair and manage Bluetooth devices, there is an important note about the new pairing options. When a Bluetooth audio device is connected, only two wireless controllers can connect to the console. Additional wireless controllers will not connect until the audio device is disconnected. Also, Bluetooth audio will automatically disconnect during local communication, like starting a local wireless multiplayer game. Though these seem more like small inconveniences than anything else, it may be why it took so long for Nintendo to add this much-wanted feature to the Switch. Having the Bluetooth audio interfere with wireless controllers would be a pretty big issue, especially for players who use the Switch docked most of the time.

Even with these limitations, finally having a built-in Bluetooth audio option for the Switch is a pretty big deal. Especially considering the lengths players had to resort to in order to connect wireless headphones in the past, like purchasing third-party adapters.

This new update also made some preparations for the upcoming Nintendo Switch OLED model. According to the changelog, the update made it so that the Switch will stay connected to the Internet in sleep mode, if it is hardwired. With the new model boasting a built-in LAN port, this feature will certainly help Switch OLED-owners keep their system up-to-date easily.

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