Archived from groups: alt.cellular.bluetooth (More info?)

Hello,

for a Java programm I have to know the bluetooth device class of my lokal
bluetooth device

local.init('myName', 0x010101);

But I have no idea what device class and so which number I have to enter.
Can you help me? I use a laptop with USB bluetooth dongle and win xp sp2.
I already had a look to the bluetooth specification (Assigned Numbers) but
did not understand it.

best regards
Sarah

Archived from groups: alt.cellular.bluetooth (More info?)

Sarah Klage wrote:
> Hello,
>
> for a Java programm I have to know the bluetooth device class of my lokal
> bluetooth device
>
> local.init('myName', 0x010101);
>
> But I have no idea what device class and so which number I have to enter.
> Can you help me? I use a laptop with USB bluetooth dongle and win xp sp2.
> I already had a look to the bluetooth specification (Assigned Numbers) but
> did not understand it.
>

This depends on what kind of device and what services you are offering to
prospective users.

Let me know this and we can choose the right one!

HTH

Rob

--
Rap it up for the common good
Let us enlist the neighbourhood
It's OK, I've overstood
This is a wordy rappinghood. OK, bye.

Tomtomclub, 1980.

Archived from groups: alt.cellular.bluetooth (More info?)

Hello Rob,

"Rob Shepherd" <robshep@invalid.invalid> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:cvq3sj$14v$1@fantastix.bangor.ac.uk...
> This depends on what kind of device and what services you are offering to
> prospective users.

Well, my intension is to write a software for a local computer which
monitors if a particular Bluetooth device (usually a mobile phone) is
available.
So, my Computer (a laptop by Asus) is equipped with a Bluetooth USB Dongle
(class 2). The Operating System is Windows XP SP2 but I think this should
not be important, is it?. The device I currently want to detect is a Nokia
6230 but this should not be important as well, right?
I don't mind which services the mobile phone os offering. I just want to
discover the device.s

The important line in the library i'd like to use is

local.init('myName', 0x010101);

This is the line where my local Bluetooth device (the USB Dongle) is going
to be initialised. But this line of code doesn't work. I have to enter the
"right" class number for my device instead of 0x010101.

If you need more information, please tell me!

Best regards
Sarah

Archived from groups: alt.cellular.bluetooth (More info?)

Sarah Klage wrote:
> Hello Rob,
>
> "Rob Shepherd" <robshep@invalid.invalid> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
> news:cvq3sj$14v$1@fantastix.bangor.ac.uk...
>
>>This depends on what kind of device and what services you are offering to
>>prospective users.
>
>
> Well, my intension is to write a software for a local computer which
> monitors if a particular Bluetooth device (usually a mobile phone) is
> available.
> So, my Computer (a laptop by Asus) is equipped with a Bluetooth USB Dongle
> (class 2). The Operating System is Windows XP SP2 but I think this should
> not be important, is it?. The device I currently want to detect is a Nokia
> 6230 but this should not be important as well, right?
> I don't mind which services the mobile phone os offering. I just want to
> discover the device.s
>
> The important line in the library i'd like to use is
>
> local.init('myName', 0x010101);
>
> This is the line where my local Bluetooth device (the USB Dongle) is going
> to be initialised. But this line of code doesn't work.

Doesn't work how? it won't compile, won't run..... What java API are you using?

To define a CoD for a laptop computer from the assigned numbers document we can
use.....

Major Service Classes (bits 23-13)
Nothing relevant so: 00000000000

Major Device Class (bits 12-8)
Computer : 00001

Minor Device Class (bits 7-2)
Laptop: 000011

Format (bits 1-0)
standard format: 00

So from MSB->LSB we have

00000000000 00001 000011 00

hence

00000000 00000001 00001100

in hex is: 0x00010C

Hope this helps

Rob

--
Rap it up for the common good
Let us enlist the neighbourhood
It's OK, I've overstood
This is a wordy rappinghood. OK, bye.

Tomtomclub, 1980.