Apple releases new firmware for second-generation AirPods, AirPods Pro
Apple released new firmware for the AirPods Pro and second-generation AirPods on Wednesday, with build number 3E751 now available to download and install.

New firmware is available for the AirPods and AirPods Pro
The update replaces the previously available firmware, build number 3A283 for both models. This marks the sixth firmware update Apple has issued for the AirPods Pro since launch.
Apple hasn't provided any details for this update, but it may address issues with the automatic device switching feature. The update may also include compatibility with the new 24-inch iMac and iPad Pros. The update was first spotted by MacRumors.
The new firmware is installed automatically for users, with no mechanism on offer to manually force an update to take place. So long as the AirPods or AirPods Pro are in the charging case and connected to an iOS device, the firmware will install by itself.
AirPods users can check the current firmware for their audio accessories within the Settings app, selecting General, then About, then select their device from the menu.

New firmware is available for the AirPods and AirPods Pro
The update replaces the previously available firmware, build number 3A283 for both models. This marks the sixth firmware update Apple has issued for the AirPods Pro since launch.
Apple hasn't provided any details for this update, but it may address issues with the automatic device switching feature. The update may also include compatibility with the new 24-inch iMac and iPad Pros. The update was first spotted by MacRumors.
The new firmware is installed automatically for users, with no mechanism on offer to manually force an update to take place. So long as the AirPods or AirPods Pro are in the charging case and connected to an iOS device, the firmware will install by itself.
AirPods users can check the current firmware for their audio accessories within the Settings app, selecting General, then About, then select their device from the menu.
Comments
What a load of crap.
I have one pair tied to an older non-IOS device, and another tied to a MacBook Air.
So now I have to unpair them both, then pair them (in turn) to an IOS device so they'll update, then UNpair them from THAT device, then re-pair them to their original devices.
WOW! Thanks for the seamless "ease of use" Apple! Way to go!!!!!
You don't have to do any of the above. Just use them with any Apple product they are already paired with (iPhone, iPad or MacBook Air). They will eventually update themselves when you put them back in the case, after use.
Wow! Way to go Apple! Great ease of use!
Talk about manufactured outrage.