Whether you're using the standard AirPods, AirPods Pro, or the massive over-the-ear AirPods Max, Apple's AirPods are excellent audio companions. Even if you're not using a model with noise cancellation, they still keep you immersed in your favorite soundtrack.
At least, they do until an ultra-loud notification leaves your ears ringing. On the other hand, you might find yourself missing notifications because they sound too quiet. Either way, it's easy to adjust the notification volume on your AirPods until you've got them exactly where you want them. You can also adjust Siri's volume on your AirPods.
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The low-battery alert typically comes out of nowhere and can be particularly loud and pretty jarring. So, how do you turn down the volume of AirPods sound effects without changing the global notification volume?
Adjusting the AirPods volume in the Control Center only affects the media you're listening to. Likewise, changing the regular ringtone and alert volume in the iPhone's Sounds & Haptics menu has no bearing on the volume of these local AirPods status tones.
Keep in mind that you can only make system notifications for calls, texts, and emails louder or quieter in your AirPods by adjusting the master volume of your iPhone. To do so, drag the slider in Settings > Sounds & Haptics under the Ringtone and Alerts heading left or right.
Apple lets you adjust the volume of AirPods' mode changes (like noise cancellation on or off) and other status sounds in the accessibility settings, which is separate from the master volume for system notifications.
With the AirPods in your ears, navigate to Settings > Accessibility > AirPods. Once here, scroll down until you see a volume slider under the Tone Volume section. While the name is somewhat confusing, this slider controls the tone volume of the AirPods status sounds.
The process is different on watchOS and tvOS in that it looks different, though you'll find the volume slider in the same menu. With your AirPods worn and connected to your Apple Watch or Apple TV, go to Settings > Accessibility > AirPods on the device and adjust Tone Volume.
The steps are somewhat different for Macs running macOS Ventura and later. With your AirPods worn and connected to the computer, go to System Settings > Accessibility and click Audio under the Hearing section. You can now drag the Tone volume slider under the AirPods section.
Again, the Tone Volume setting is separate from the master volume for notifications in the Sounds & Haptics menu. There is no need to worry about changing the AirPods status tone volume affecting your notification volume anywhere else, and vice versa.
Even if notifications and status tones sound fine on your AirPods, you may find Siri too loud or quiet. Fortunately, adjusting Siri's volume on your AirPods is easy. With your AirPods connected to your iPhone, say, "Hey Siri" or double-tap either AirPod (1st generation) to trigger Siri. Then, say, "Speak Louder" or "Speak Lower."
There should be a noticeable change in the volume of Siri's voice, but note that there's one disadvantage. This method also changes Siri's volume on any other Bluetooth device. It doesn't affect Siri's volume on your iPhone, though, but you can press the iPhone's volume buttons while Siri is speaking to adjust that.
Apple's AirPods still aren't as customizable as one would want them to be. To Apple's defense, it has added software features and settings to the earbuds with regular updates. The inability to change the notification volume just for AirPods is one of the missing features Apple should address.
Christian joined MakeUseOf in 2021 as an Apple specialist and technical writer focused on helping people solve technical issues and achieve more with their technology. His works were published by reputable publications like iDownloadBlog, HowToGeek, Tom's Guide, 9to5Mac, 9to5Google, and others.
One of the original tech bloggers with 20+ years of journalism experience, Christian studied Information Science specializing in Expert Systems and Management Information Systems back in the 1990s.
During his graduation year, Chris contributed to a weekly enterprise-focused magazine and started a faculty e-zine distributed on floppy disks. The pet project sparked a lifelong love for writing so strongly that he dropped out and took a leap of faith in journalism.
Over the years, Christian worked his way to becoming Editor-in-Chief of a gaming magazine, and started three IT periodicals covering Windows PCs, consoles and consumer tech. After a decade in print journalism, he founded and ran a marketing/PR agency specializing in digital marketing and interactive entertainment for five years. 152ee80cbc
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