hi, i have a loox 720 with the a2dp profile, can i use this with a BT stereo phones with AVRCP function that i just bought or do i need to install AVRCP profile as well to get remote control function?
if so does anybody have a link to cab?
thanks
i never heard of a bluetooth profile being installed in the conventional sense. ask the guys of firstloox.org's forums for more info on this.
Tried connecting my Galaxy S to some A2DP speakers, found it would pair then fail to connect, constantly reporting "Paired but not connected".
After a bit of poking around, I found in /system/etc/bluez/audio.conf:
Code:
# Configuration file for the audio service
# This section contains options which are not specific to any
# particular interface
# NOTE: Enable=Sink means that bluetoothd exposes Sink interface for remote
# devices, and the local device is a Source
[General]
Enable=Sink,Control
Disable=Headset,Gateway,Source
# Switch to master role for incoming connections (defaults to true)
#Master=true
# SCO routing. Either PCM or HCI (in which case audio is routed to/from ALSA)
# Defaults to HCI
#SCORouting=PCM
# Automatically connect both A2DP and HFP/HSP profiles for incoming
# connections. Some headsets that support both profiles will only connect the
# other one automatically so the default setting of true is usually a good
# idea.
#AutoConnect=true
# Headset interface specific options (i.e. options which affect how the audio
# service interacts with remote headset devices)
#[Headset]
# Set to true to support HFP (in addition to HSP only which is the default)
# Defaults to false
#HFP=true
# Maximum number of connected HSP/HFP devices per adapter. Defaults to 1
#MaxConnections=1
# Just an example of potential config options for the other interfaces
[A2DP]
SBCSources=1
MPEG12Sources=0
[AVRCP]
InputDeviceName=AVRCP
Changed to:
Code:
# Configuration file for the audio service
# This section contains options which are not specific to any
# particular interface
# NOTE: Enable=Sink means that bluetoothd exposes Sink interface for remote
# devices, and the local device is a Source
[General]
Enable=Sink,Control,Headset,Gateway,Source
#Disable=
# Switch to master role for incoming connections (defaults to true)
#Master=true
# SCO routing. Either PCM or HCI (in which case audio is routed to/from ALSA)
# Defaults to HCI
#SCORouting=PCM
# Automatically connect both A2DP and HFP/HSP profiles for incoming
# connections. Some headsets that support both profiles will only connect the
# other one automatically so the default setting of true is usually a good
# idea.
AutoConnect=true
# Headset interface specific options (i.e. options which affect how the audio
# service interacts with remote headset devices)
#[Headset]
# Set to true to support HFP (in addition to HSP only which is the default)
# Defaults to false
HFP=true
# Maximum number of connected HSP/HFP devices per adapter. Defaults to 1
#MaxConnections=1
# Just an example of potential config options for the other interfaces
[A2DP]
SBCSources=1
MPEG12Sources=0
[AVRCP]
InputDeviceName=AVRCP
Rebooted, and everything works like a charm. Probably only need to enable the additional profiles.
Here's the diff for those so inclined:
Code:
--- audio.conf.dist
+++ audio.conf
@@ -5,8 +5,8 @@
# NOTE: Enable=Sink means that bluetoothd exposes Sink interface for remote
# devices, and the local device is a Source
[General]
-Enable=Sink,Control
-Disable=Headset,Gateway,Source
+Enable=Sink,Control,Headset,Gateway,Source
+#Disable=
# Switch to master role for incoming connections (defaults to true)
#Master=true
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@
# connections. Some headsets that support both profiles will only connect the
# other one automatically so the default setting of true is usually a good
# idea.
-#AutoConnect=true
+AutoConnect=true
# Headset interface specific options (i.e. options which affect how the audio
# service interacts with remote headset devices)
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@
# Set to true to support HFP (in addition to HSP only which is the default)
# Defaults to false
-#HFP=true
+HFP=true
# Maximum number of connected HSP/HFP devices per adapter. Defaults to 1
#MaxConnections=1
wiimote support
interesting to know that, thanx for sharing buddy
is it possible to get the sgs connected to a Wiimote? i think i had a similer problem when i tried to pair it with the wiimote, it seems to pair fine but it just wont connect, i appreciate your support
Will it work with car based handsfree?
kloodee said:
interesting to know that, thanx for sharing buddy
is it possible to get the sgs connected to a Wiimote? i think i had a similer problem when i tried to pair it with the wiimote, it seems to pair fine but it just wont connect, i appreciate your support
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The Wiimote is a different beast - it's a HID device, and I don't know that the hidp module is included in the Galaxy kernel, or whether the proprietary bluetooth interface supports it.
ondoteam said:
Will it work with car based handsfree?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yep, should do.
sorry, but how do i pull this file? i tried copying it with linda file manager to my sd but is doesn't copy.
aridoasis said:
sorry, but how do i pull this file? i tried copying it with linda file manager to my sd but is doesn't copy.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You'll need root - I just edited the file in place, but if you have a copy on your SD card, you could use Root Explorer to paste it over the existing one after making /system R/W.
hmm.. i'm getting 'error opening file'
Tell me what steps you're performing exactly, and I may be able to point you in the right direction.
i'm pretty sure i'm missing something...
i'm using linda explorer
i got to /system/etc/bluez/
click on audio.conf
so, i'm made to select what to open the file with
the only logical thing for me to use was dropbox text editor
is there a special file editor i need to use?
Your device needs to be rooted, and you need to use Root Explorer - you won't have permission to modify the file without root privileges.
lol. ok. my device is already rooted. thought i could do it without having to buy root explorer.
Any tool that will let you remount /system read-write, and write files as root will do - there may be others, but Root Explorer works particularly well, so that's the only one I'm aware of. I just did it from the command line, but you need a level of comfort with linux for that.
thanks spoidar. i was finally able to do it. just got super manager. not as great as root explorer, but it did the job.
Glad to hear you got it sorted
spoidar said:
The Wiimote is a different beast - it's a HID device, and I don't know that the hidp module is included in the Galaxy kernel, or whether the proprietary bluetooth interface supports it.
Yep, should do.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you!! Working
Method works using root explorer for my e-blue airhifi bluetooth stereo receiver. Previously can only pair but cannot connect.
kaikee said:
Method works using root explorer for my e-blue airhifi bluetooth stereo receiver. Previously can only pair but cannot connect.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Good to hear - it astounds me that Samsung wouldn't get something so simple right.
BT Handsfree - not working
spoidar said:
Good to hear - it astounds me that Samsung wouldn't get something so simple right.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I edited and saved audio.conf on SMASUNG GALAXY S in root mode.
Then I rebooted - but no change.
I still get the same message "Paired but not connected"
ANy help ?
It works like a charm. Thank you very much man.
I am a android noob but i have figured out from rooting to editing the audio.conf
And now it connects to all my headset, helmet a2dp headset and to my car's bt system.
I have to say that ia had big prtoblems in the past with bt. Sometimes when a headset was connected an tried to call it frozed my phone to the point that i had to took out the battery to reset it. Right now, after the process, i used my phone for 3 days with intensive BT activitiy (from calls to music and to all headsets) and no freeze.
vrajitoru said:
It works like a charm. Thank you very much man.
I am a android noob but i have figured out from rooting to editing the audio.conf
And now it connects to all my headset, helmet a2dp headset and to my car's bt system.
I have to say that ia had big prtoblems in the past with bt. Sometimes when a headset was connected an tried to call it frozed my phone to the point that i had to took out the battery to reset it. Right now, after the process, i used my phone for 3 days with intensive BT activitiy (from calls to music and to all headsets) and no freeze.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Can I know after editing and saving audio.conf file - what are other steps to be performed in order to solve this problem?
Though I rebooted - the same problem continues.
Pl help?
I apologize if this is the wrong place for this. Does the bluetooth stack on the Evo support DUN or PAN? I'm asking because I'm trying to get bluetooth via wifi-tether working, and my machine is failing to find the PAN service on the phone. I made a post on the Google group for wifi-tether and one poster there suggests that HTC devices might not support it at all.
If the stock bluetooth stack doesn't support it, is it possible to add those services?
Is there any way that Bluetooth MAP profiles can be enabled for the Evo? I'm almost certain the changes would have to be at the kernel level... specifically, making additions to the Bluetooth stack.
Current Bluetooth Stack: Chipset: Broadcom BCM4329-B1
Current Bluetooth Version: Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR
Current Bluetooth Stack: Broadcom BTL-A
Currently supported profiles: A2DP, AVRCP, FTP, HFP, HSP, OPP, and PBAP.
This MAP profile would allow the EVO to send SMS and Email message information over Bluetooth to devices that also support MAP... namely Ford Sync.
I have found a few links that may provide leads:
google-summer-of-code-2010 BlueZ Bluetooth Stack for Nexus One: here
XDA forum for the G1 detailing a customer service rep attempting to explain AT commands: here
I know most Motorola phones also support MAP profiles, so the source for their kernels may be a good place to start.
I will continue looking for leads and picking through some source code... but I am pretty new to Android development, so any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Good luck, I have been posting all over the place trying to get an answer to this for my Incredible. So far, no one seems to be able to do it
addisonhammer said:
Is there any way that Bluetooth MAP profiles can be enabled for the Evo? I'm almost certain the changes would have to be at the kernel level... specifically, making additions to the Bluetooth stack.
Current Bluetooth Stack: Chipset: Broadcom BCM4329-B1
Current Bluetooth Version: Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR
Current Bluetooth Stack: Broadcom BTL-A
Currently supported profiles: A2DP, AVRCP, FTP, HFP, HSP, OPP, and PBAP.
This MAP profile would allow the EVO to send SMS and Email message information over Bluetooth to devices that also support MAP... namely Ford Sync.
I have found a few links that may provide leads:
google-summer-of-code-2010 BlueZ Bluetooth Stack for Nexus One: here
XDA forum for the G1 detailing a customer service rep attempting to explain AT commands: here
I know most Motorola phones also support MAP profiles, so the source for their kernels may be a good place to start.
I will continue looking for leads and picking through some source code... but I am pretty new to Android development, so any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Have you made any discoveries in this?
addisonhammer said:
Is there any way that Bluetooth MAP profiles can be enabled for the Evo? I'm almost certain the changes would have to be at the kernel level... specifically, making additions to the Bluetooth stack.
Current Bluetooth Stack: Chipset: Broadcom BCM4329-B1
Current Bluetooth Version: Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR
Current Bluetooth Stack: Broadcom BTL-A
Currently supported profiles: A2DP, AVRCP, FTP, HFP, HSP, OPP, and PBAP.
This MAP profile would allow the EVO to send SMS and Email message information over Bluetooth to devices that also support MAP... namely Ford Sync.
I have found a few links that may provide leads:
google-summer-of-code-2010 BlueZ Bluetooth Stack for Nexus One: here
XDA forum for the G1 detailing a customer service rep attempting to explain AT commands: here
I know most Motorola phones also support MAP profiles, so the source for their kernels may be a good place to start.
I will continue looking for leads and picking through some source code... but I am pretty new to Android development, so any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Apparently some of the Motorola Droid models work with SYNC. I'd love to find a ROM that provides MAP. Alternatively, pointers to info on what Moto did to add this support would be appreciated.
any luck with this. I am in even more of a bind, being i am in canada, and the Droid Series of phones are not supported here.
Id really like to find an android phone that works in canada and is fully compatible with Sync
did anyone see this?
http://i-miss-erin.blogspot.com/2011/04/obex-message-access-profile.html
i don't know if it helps in anyway adding the profile to android?
Sgt.EddieWinslow said:
did anyone see this?
http://i-miss-erin.blogspot.com/2011/04/obex-message-access-profile.html
i don't know if it helps in anyway adding the profile to android?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is cool... now, if I new how to compile this crap... it would be on!