Bluetooth interference?
Wireless Apple CarPlay issue has happened in my defender and iPhone since I got it. And recently i upgraded to a new iPhone and it still happens. And just today, it happened with a jaguar rental. So I’m thinking it is a bigger problem... maybe?
The issue: In a very specific section of road that I always drive by, the car and iPhone must have some kind of interference and disconnects. (The section of road has businesses such as grocery store and nursing home). After I drive by that section, it reconnects.
Not a big deal but wondering if there’s an easy fix...
The issue: In a very specific section of road that I always drive by, the car and iPhone must have some kind of interference and disconnects. (The section of road has businesses such as grocery store and nursing home). After I drive by that section, it reconnects.
Not a big deal but wondering if there’s an easy fix...
See post 30 here. Managed networks on iPhone with Verizon/AT&T.
CarPlay uses both bluetooth and wifi and this interferes.
https://landroverforums.com/forum/20...e3/#post870776
CarPlay uses both bluetooth and wifi and this interferes.
https://landroverforums.com/forum/20...e3/#post870776
I came to this form looking for the exact same issue.
In the spring I had a 130 Loaner while my Range Rover was getting some work done. Experiencing the same issue of "Bluetooth Connection Failed" Message at a intersection with a CVS, 7-11, Krispy Creams and a Retirement community and a Nursing home with Memory care.
Fast forward 6 months and now I have my own LR130 V8!
Driving away from the dealer it dropped the BT connection passing a Wallgreens. (I have not been back there) And ever since then when I pass the Nursing home(mentioned above), the BT connections fails. (I can count on it to fail there!!!!)
I believe it must be related to the medical facilities at the nursing home. Our Cayenne seems to be immune to this issue and the Rover still have to be plugged in for Carplay. Unfortunately I can't avoid this location.
Anyone experiencing the same issue?
TIA
In the spring I had a 130 Loaner while my Range Rover was getting some work done. Experiencing the same issue of "Bluetooth Connection Failed" Message at a intersection with a CVS, 7-11, Krispy Creams and a Retirement community and a Nursing home with Memory care.
Fast forward 6 months and now I have my own LR130 V8!
Driving away from the dealer it dropped the BT connection passing a Wallgreens. (I have not been back there) And ever since then when I pass the Nursing home(mentioned above), the BT connections fails. (I can count on it to fail there!!!!)
I believe it must be related to the medical facilities at the nursing home. Our Cayenne seems to be immune to this issue and the Rover still have to be plugged in for Carplay. Unfortunately I can't avoid this location.
Anyone experiencing the same issue?
TIA
I just use blue tooth. There is a setting on your phone that prevents your phone from automatically joining a Wi-Fi network. Make sure it does not join the Land Rover Wi-Fi network and your issue will be resolved.
Thanks for everyone replying here.
If I do only Bluetooth then Carplay does not want to connect. I have resolved just to use the wired connection for now, since I drive by this location about daily.
Both CarPlay and AndroidAuto require a wifi connection to the car's headunit in order to operate. The audio quality through bluetooth is very much degraded compared to what you get through wifi. Plus all of the functionality of the Carplay/AA systems isn't available through Pivi alone.
I just did a little 10 second AI search and its likely the nursing home that is causing the issue:
Medical and nursing facilities are filled with a high concentration of electronic devices, some of which can emit significant radio frequency (RF) energy that can interfere with Wi-Fi signals.
I just did a little 10 second AI search and its likely the nursing home that is causing the issue:
Unintentional Interference from Medical Equipment (Likely & Legal)
Medical and nursing facilities are filled with a high concentration of electronic devices, some of which can emit significant radio frequency (RF) energy that can interfere with Wi-Fi signals.
- Medical Telemetry and Monitoring: Many modern patient monitoring systems (like wireless heart monitors or infusion pumps) use wireless signals to transmit data. These often operate in the same crowded 2.4 GHz frequency band that a large portion of Wi-Fi traffic uses.
- Diathermy Equipment: This is a common type of therapeutic equipment that uses high-frequency electromagnetic currents to generate deep heat in body tissues. It is a known and powerful source of RF interference that can disrupt other signals.
- Other Electronics: The sheer number of computers, wireless peripherals, and other electronic devices operating in a concentrated area can create a "noisy" RF environment that can spill outside the building and affect nearby signals.


