Almost all of your AirPod Pro's basic controls
are based around the force sensor,
a small touch pad built into the stem.
We will be going over seven ways
to utilize your AirPod Pros.
To use the force sensor,
you need to lightly squeeze the stem.
Squeeze the stem once to play or pause
whatever's currently playing.
Also, if you're receiving a call,
squeezing once will answer it.
Squeeze the stem twice to skip forward to the next song.
If the app you're using doesn't support this,
squeezing twice won't do anything.
And if you're receiving a call, squeezing twice
will reject it and send the caller to voicemail.
Squeeze the stem three times to skip backwards,
either to the beginning of the current song
or to the last one.
If the app you're listening to doesn't support this,
squeezing three times won't do anything.
Another AirPods Pro signature feature
is noise-cancellation mode and transparency mode.
Squeeze and hold the AirPod's stem
to switch between noise-cancellation mode
and transparency mode.
You'll hear a light ding when the change goes through.
You can also change between these features on the phone.
Slide down the top right corner of your screen
to access the control center.
Press and hold the volume meter.
Click on "Noise Control"
and choose between "Noise Cancellation,"
"Off," or "Transparency."
You can wake Siri with your AirPods
just by saying "Hey, Siri" out loud
followed by your request.
Hey, Siri, search Tech Insider on YouTube.
Siri: Here are some videos of Tech Insider
I found on the web.
Narrator: You can also set up Siri
so it'll automatically read you any message you receive
while you have your AirPods on.
Open the settings app, click "Notifications,"
and then click "Announce Notifications."
Here you can adjust your announcement notifications.
To activate the spatial audio features of your AirPods,
slide down the top right corner of your screen
to access your control center.
Press and hold the volume meter.
Click "Spatialize Stereo."
Here you can turn on "Fixed"
or "Head Tracked" spatial audio.
Fixed makes the audio surround you,
but it sounds the same any direction you look.
Head tracked makes it so the sound will change
if you move your head
as if you are listening to a single speaker in front of you
instead of headphones.
You could also select "Off" for a standard stereo sound.
To customize your AirPods, open the settings app,
then click "Bluetooth,"
then click the i next to your AirPods.
Here's where you can change your AirPod's name,
adjust noise control, configure your press-and-hold options,
run an ear tip fit test, and configure spacial audio.
Charging your AirPod Pros is easy.
Place them inside the charging case
and connect it to a lightning cable connection
or a Qi-certified wireless charging pad.
When you start charging your AirPods,
that case's LED lights will glow either orange,
meaning it needs more charging,
or green, meaning it's fully charged.
You can check how much battery your AirPods and case have
by opening the case near your iPhone
or by using the battery widget.
Check out our video on how to enable the battery widget
if you don't already have it.
The link is in the description.
Unlike other AirPod models,
the AirPod Pros have plastic tips
that are supposed to bend to the shape of your ears.
But everyone has slightly different ears,
and the default tips won't always fit.
That's why every new pair of AirPod Pros
come with three sets of plastic ear tips,
each one a different size.
You can remove your AirPod's current tips
by pinching them firmly
and pulling them off the earbuds.
It takes some force, but don't worry,
they'll pop off without issue.
To attach new ear tips,
line up the oval on the edge of the tip
with the oval on the AirPod speaker,
then press the tip into place.
If you're not sure what size ear tip to use,
take the ear tip fit test.
With your AirPods on and connected to your phone,
open the settings app.
Click "Bluetooth" and click the i next to your AirPods.
Then click "Ear Tip Fit Test."
You'll be led through a series of short exercises
that test how well the AirPods fit in your ear.
At the end of the test,
it'll tell you if your current ear tips make a good seal
or if you need a different size.