One of the main draws of the Nintendo Switch is its portability, and just like most modern portable electronics, that means finding a middle ground between internet connectivity and no wireless connectivity at all. That is exactly why the Switch has an Airplane Mode, to begin with.
How To Use Bluetooth Controllers With The Nintendo Switch While In Airplane ModeOne of the main draws of the Nintendo Switch is its portability, and just like most modern portable electronics, that means finding a middle ground between internet connectivity and no wireless connectivity at all. That is exactly why the Switch has an Airplane Mode, to begin with.
It's a feature that's become fairly common and derives its name from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) putting a stop to cellular communications on airplanes due to concerns about the signals interrupting communications and other instruments. While the rule hasn't been in strict effect (particularly on major airlines) for some time, the mode itself has stuck around.
Nowadays you may turn on Airplane Mode to save battery power (no energy wasted looking for signals or struggling to maintain connections), shut off the distraction of online notifications, or just because you want to. The trade-off is that Airplane Mode will, by default, cut off all external communication with your Switch — including wireless controllers and audio devices. Thankfully, that's not a necessary sacrifice, as there are ways to turn Airplane Mode on while still allowing the console to pair with other hardware like a Bluetooth controller — you just have to know where to look.
Now with Airplane Mode on and Bluetooth enabled, you can continue to use your wireless controllers, headphones, and other Bluetooth devices while the Switch's other external communication features remain inactive. Just be aware that you'll have to repeat this process when you turn Airplane Mode back on in the future, because your sub-menu settings aren't saved when the mode is turned off.
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