Multipoint connectivity reliability

Multipoint connectivity is consistently positioned as a major convenience feature, enabling easy switching between multiple devices. Some reviewers describe the multipoint behavior as unusually seamless and fast, with near-instant takeover when starting playback on a second device. Overall reliability is seen as excellent and particularly useful for users bouncing between phone and computer.

Three-device multipoint is a standout feature and is repeatedly described as reliable and seamless; occasional notes mention switching can take an extra second depending on source behavior/settings.

Two-device multipoint is supported and usually reliable for switching between a phone and laptop; it does not offer three-device multipoint like some similarly priced rivals.

Multipoint is frequently highlighted as reliable, enabling convenient switching between two devices and handling calls vs media smoothly. It is considered a competitive feature at the premium tier.

Multipoint connectivity works dependably to keep the P100 connected to two devices at once, allowing seamless switching between, for example, a laptop and a phone without repeated manual pairing.

Simultaneous 2.4GHz plus Bluetooth mixing is frequently reported to work reliably once set up, keeping both sources connected while you balance volumes. Several reviewers highlight smooth switching between modes and consistent dual-audio behavior, with only occasional caveats around dongle placement or learning the control scheme.

Dual-device multipoint is supported for switching between devices, and it’s reported to work reliably once enabled (it may be toggled off by default).

Multipoint is supported and is commonly reported to work well for switching between two devices (for example phone and laptop), sometimes requiring enabling in the app; overall reliability is described as good, with the usual caveat that computer Bluetooth behavior can vary by model and OS.

Multipoint connectivity allows pairing to two devices at once for work/travel use, and reviewers report smooth switching between a phone and laptop once enabled/configured in the app. Some also note convenient behavior like automatically prioritizing an incoming phone call over computer audio.

Multipoint is widely reported to work well for two-device use (phone plus laptop), with smooth switching and broad usefulness for work and commuting. A key limitation noted is that enabling multipoint may require giving up LDAC high-bitrate streaming at the same time, forcing a choice between best codec and dual connections.

Multipoint enables simultaneous connection to two devices (e.g., phone and laptop) with convenient switching without repairing; generally reliable for commuting and work setups.

Multipoint is included and reported to switch sources smoothly, with calls taking priority when they arrive; it is useful for hopping between phone and computer during work or travel; feedback is positive where tested, though not every review stress-tests reliability.

Multipoint/dual connections are a standout feature, generally switching smoothly between two devices; enabling it can reduce maximum codec bitrate.

Multipoint connectivity reliably supports two devices and can switch audio automatically once both are paired, with few reports of instability. Enabling the second connection can take a couple of pairing steps and may feel less streamlined than Sony’s approach, but it generally works consistently.

Multipoint is included, allowing the headphones to stay connected to two devices at once for easier day-to-day switching.

Multipoint support is a meaningful quality-of-life feature and generally works reliably once enabled/managed in the app; device switching can require app/shortcut use rather than being fully seamless.

Multipoint is supported for two devices and generally works well for jumping between a phone and a laptop. Some reviews note limited testing or occasional platform/firmware quirks, but overall it is viewed as a useful, working feature.

Multipoint support is present and generally works, allowing connection to two devices for easy switching. Some notes mention you may need to pause audio on one device before switching, and device management is limited (for example, not being able to choose the active device from the app).

Multipoint is a key feature and is often reported as smooth and convenient, including seamless switching for calls. At least one review notes occasional wrong-device switching that requires toggling Bluetooth settings to recover.

Multipoint is supported and can feel seamless once connected, enabling quick switching between two devices for calls and media. Reliability is mixed when many previously paired devices are nearby or when users expect fully automatic switching without pausing the first source, and some reports describe occasional glitches in those scenarios.

Multipoint/dual-device connectivity is frequently praised for seamless switching between phone and laptop/tablet, but experiences vary: some report re-pairing hassles or don’t find multipoint as reliable/available as expected.

Not true Bluetooth multipoint, but within the Apple ecosystem it behaves similarly thanks to iCloud pairing and automatic device switching; moving between Apple and non-Apple devices often requires manual switching in Bluetooth settings.

Multipoint is supported but sometimes hidden as an experimental setting; some users have smooth laptop+phone switching, while others find pairing a second device finicky or needing re-enabling after power cycles.

These earbuds don’t offer true cross-platform Bluetooth multipoint; instead they rely on Apple’s iCloud device switching. That works well for Apple-only setups but is less flexible for users juggling Android/Windows or multiple non-Apple sources.

Apple ecosystem device switching is convenient when it works, but some users saw intermittent failures to automatically connect or switch between phone and laptop.

Multipoint and device switching are inconsistent across platforms: Samsung users can get smoother switching between Galaxy devices, while cross-platform switching (e.g., iPhone + Galaxy) is not seamless. Some reviewers also noted multipoint capability is weaker than key rivals.

Multipoint and device switching are limited or platform-specific: some reviewers highlight Android/Google auto-switching, while many note there’s no universal two-device multipoint across arbitrary Bluetooth devices and that Apple users often have to switch devices manually.

Reviews note there is no true Bluetooth multipoint, so you cannot reliably keep two Bluetooth devices actively connected, but you can mix Bluetooth audio with the 2.4GHz dongle connection.

Bluetooth multipoint is not supported, so you cannot stay connected to two Bluetooth devices at once and must switch manually.