Yesterday I started picking up music in my headset when I got home. It wasn't coming from my phone because I didn't have my phone with me and I don't have music on my iphone. There were no other people anywhere around me so I don't think it was synced to another phone. I have a SMH10 with the latest release of software on it. I was wondering if the intercom system could have been picking up frequencies from some other device like maybe wireless speakers from a home stereo.
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RBEmerson Weird... From what little I know about BT, if you haven't paired with a BT source, it can't connect on its own (OK, no doubt there are ways around that for the really evil, but let's rule that out).
If you have two main units or at least two base plates, does changing the main unit or base plate change the problem?
Here are two "shot in the dark" things to consider: 1) walk around while listening to the music. Does it ever fade out? When you walk in some direction, does it come back? You might get some hint about the source's location by trying to figure where the signal can't be heard (inside some circle, defined by where the signal does or doesn't show up, there's a BT source). 2) It's also possible you're not hearing a BT signal at all. It's possible a poor connection is acting as "crystal detector" (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_radio ) and you're hearing a near-by radio station. Are you near a local commercial AM transmitter? If so, it might just be the source. Try cleaning the contacts on the main unit and base plate to see if that fixes the poor connection.
Or you could line your helmet with aluminum foil to keep the voices from singing to you. (<-- JOKE!)
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