There’s a small delay in sound compared to wired headphones or the Switch’s own speakers, and you can only have two controllers connected at the same time as a Bluetooth device (instead of the typical four).
Nintendo also added support for connecting Bluetooth headphones in September 2021, which you can set up from the ‘Bluetooth Audio’ section in the Settings app.Įven though the option is helpful, as it allows the Switch to work with true wireless earbuds like Apple AirPods, it’s not perfect. The Nintendo Switch has a 3.5 mm audio jack for connecting wired headphones, and as previously mentioned, you can connect USB audio devices to the Type-C port. You can close it by pressing the B button, or by holding down the Home button again. The Home button on the right Joy-Con takes you to the Switch’s home screen, but did you know that you can hold down on it to open a quick access panel? The panel has sliders for the screen brightness and volume, as well as a toggle for Airplane Mode and a button to put the console to sleep.īest of all, opening the home button panel doesn’t pause or quit your game like pressing the home button does. That’s usually not any easier or cheaper than using the Nintendo eShop directly, but if you have a rewards program at a certain store that gives you cash back for purchases, it might be worth the hassle. Once you’re done, the game will start downloading on your Switch - just like installing an Android app or game from the Play Store website.Īlternatively, you can purchase digital games at retail stores like Amazon and Target, which provide a code you enter on the Switch eShop (or from t he ‘Redeem Code’ page on the online store). When you’re ready to purchase a game (or just download it, if it’s a free download), you’ll be asked to log in with the same Nintendo Account on your Switch.
It’s much faster and more responsive than the eShop on the Switch console. You can also click the heart button to add a game to your Watch List, which synchronizes with the Watch List on the Switch’s eShop. Just like on the Switch, you can search for titles, and use different filters to sort by genre and pricing.
You can browse all digital games for the Switch by visiting /store/games in a web browser. Thankfully, there’s an alternative: use the eShop in a web browser. The Nintendo eShop is the place to download games and applications on your Switch, but it can be a slow and frustrating experience on the Switch, especially when scrolling through long pages.
If you only need custom controls for certain games, it’s easy to switch back and forth between presets as needed. Best of all, you can save your settings as Presets, and then switch between them as often as you want.
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