These days, most tech that produces any kind of audio will work seamlessly with Bluetooth headphones, like AirPods. My computer, my phone, and even my Nintendo Switch all support relatively seamless Bluetooth pairing, so I pop them out of the case and get to watching or playing. The one device I can think of that does not play nice with AirPods, or any wireless headphones for that matter, is my PS5.
Accessories > General > Bluetooth Accessories. My AirPods showed up on the list, but when I tried to connect them, I was greeted by the following message: "The PS5 doesn't support Bluetooth audio accessories."
My annoyance aside, don't worry: The answer isn't to buy one of Sony's proprietary "audio accessories." Instead, there's an easy, free solution to the problem—assuming your TV is cooperative.
You can do that? Why didn't I think of that? Why didn't I consider the fact that my TV is also a "modern" device with Bluetooth capabilities? I don't have answers, only solutions: Just connect your AirPods to your TV when you want to use them with your PS5.
Getting this to work may require you to tinker with your audio outputs. Your PS5's audio source will need to be set to your TV, and your TV's audio output will also need to be its internal speakers. If you already use your TV's speakers, this is probably already set up on both devices. But if you use an external audio setup, like a soundbar, double-check these settings. On the PS5, you'll find this on Settings > Sound > Audio Output. On your TV, navigate to your audio settings, and ensure that the output is set to its own internal speakers, rather than another device.
Connect your headphones or earbuds
Or use a Bluetooth audio adapter
If your TV doesn't support Bluetooth, you still don't need to buy a pair of Sony's headphones. Instead, you can buy something much cheaper: a Bluetooth audio adapter. These attachments outfit a non-Bluetooth device with Bluetooth capabilities. You can plug one into your PS5 or your TV, connect your headphones to it, and stream away. There are plenty of options out there, but something like UGREEN's USB-C Bluetooth adapter seems to work well enough per the reviews. Hell, even the HomeSpot, which was specifically designed for the Switch before Nintendo added support for Bluetooth devices, works on the PS5.
You can pick up one of these adapters for around $25, and while it's frustrating to have to spend money at all to get a feature you should have built-it, that's better than buying a whole new headset just for playing games on your PS5 without bothering everyone around you.
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