LectroFan Micro2 FAQs
Micro2+ Stereo Pairing
If two Micro2+ systems are present, they can be paired with Bluetooth operation. See https://www.soundofsleep.com/stereo/.
What do the different light colors mean?
A flashing blue light indicates that the LectroFan micro Wireless is ready to pair with your phone or other Bluetooth device. A solid blue light indicates that it has successfully paired with a Bluetooth device and is in Bluetooth mode. A solid red light indicates that the device is charging. The red light will go…
How do I perform a factory reset?
If your LectroFan Micro2 is not operating correctly, a factory reset may help. Performing a factory reset will cause the LectroFan micro to “forget” its pairing, and return to the default sound and volume. To perform a reset, when the machine is off, press and hold the Play/Pause button (>||) while moving the switch to…
Do I need a voltage converter or plug adapter to use my LectroFan Micro2 outside of the USA?
You do not. The LectroFan Micro2 is charged and powered via USB, which is a worldwide standard.
How do I pair the LectroFan Micro2 with my phone?
Before you can use your LectroFan Micro2 as a Bluetooth speaker, you’ll need to pair it with your audio source, such as your smart phone or tablet. This only needs to be done once for each audio source. First, turn on the Bluetooth feature of your LectroFan Micro2 with a Long Press of the Power/Pause…
How long does the battery last between charges?
A fully charged battery will last up to 16 hours playing white noise and fan sounds, and up to six hours when used as a Bluetooth speaker. These times are approximate and will vary based on volume and other factors.
How does the LectroFan Micro2 twist open and closed?
To twist the speaker up, grasp the body of the Micro2 with one hand, and with the other hand, twist the silver speaker by turning it clockwise and up. To lower the speaker, twist it counterclockwise and down.
What’s the difference between white, pink, and brown noise?
Random-type noises, called “White Noises” as a category, help people sleep, rest, and mask unwanted sounds. While collectively called “White Noises”, selecting different frequency characteristics results in colored noises. The most common of these are white, pink, and brown noises. These are all produced by massaging random noise across the sound spectrum. White noise is…