Bluetooth PCMCIA Application note

USB / PCMCIA / CF Adapter

1.4

Manual and

Application note

Index

INTRODUCTION 1

CHAPTER1
Package 2
Features 2
Specifications 2
Mechanics 3
Certification 4
Environmental Operating Ranges 4
Power Consumption 4
LED Indication 4
Drivers support 4

CHAPTER2
Setup for Windows 98/2000/ME/XP 6
Setup for Mac 13

CHAPTER3
Application note for Windows
98SE/ME/2000/XP 14
Icons used for Bluetooth devices and
services 14
Network sharing setting for Windows 17
File transfer setting for Windows 26
Dial-up networking setting for Windows 28
FAX setting 31
PIM Item Transfer setting 32
PIM Synchronization setting 34
Serial Port setting 36
ActiveSync setting 37
Audio Gateway setting for windows 40
Personal area network setting for
Windows 42

How to pair with 6310 89

How to pair with 8910 90

How to pair with Ericsson T39m 91

How to pair with Ericsson T68 92

How to sync with Ericsson T68 via

XTNDConnectPC 93

How to sync with Nokia 7650 via Nokia PC

Suite for 7650 103

How to establish Bluetooth connection

with Nokia 3650 109

How to connect to Ericsson P800 via

serial port 120

How to setup Hyper Terminal for

Bluetooth transfer 153

How to HotSync with Palm Bluetooth SDIO

and Tungsten T 159

How to dial-up from Palm Tungsten T to

my PC’s modem to surf the inter net 162

Sending FAX VIA mobile phone with

WinFAXPro 163

Bluetooth Printing to HP DeskJet 995c 168

CHAPTER6

Application note for Mac O.S. 172

CHAPTER4

Setup for PocketPC2000 & PocketPC2002

48
Configuring BTW-CE 54
Network sharing setting for WinCE 63
File transfer setting for WinCE 68
Dial-up networking setting for WinCE 72
Serial Port setting for WinCE 81
ActiveSync setting for WinCE 82
Hosting a Personal area network 86

TROUBLESHOOTING

Troubleshooting 182

CHAPTER5

How to pair with my mobile phone 89

i

Introduction

Bluetooth is an open specification for a cutting-edge technology that enables short-range
wireless connections between desktop and laptop computers, personal digital assistants,
cellular phones, printers, scanners, digital cameras and even home appliances — on a
globally available band (2.4GHz) for worldwide compatibility. In a nutshell, Bluetooth
unplugs your digital peripherals and makes cable clutter a thing of the past. Now you can
connect your PDA or PC to Bluetooth™ enabled mobile phone with this Bluetooth™
adapter.

You can access e-mail & Internet no matter where you are with just a little help from your
Bluetooth™ mobile phone.
Plus, when you are back in the office, you can hook yourself up to your office network as
well as communicate with other Bluetooth™-enabled devices.

1

Chapter1

Package

z One Bluetooth adapter
z One driver and software disk
z This user manual

Features

1

z Bluetooth v1.1 compliant
z USB Bluetooth adapter support full speed USB v1.1 Interface.
z CF Bluetooth adapter complies with CompactFlash type I Interface.
z PCMCIA Bluetooth adapter complies with PC Card Standard, including PCMCIA

release 2.1 and JEIDA 4.x standards.

z Wireless communication within a radius of 32 Feet (10 Meters) for Class 2 Bluetooth

devices.

z Wireless communication within a radius of 328 Feet (100 Meters) for Class 1

Bluetooth devices.

z Connect up to 7 different Bluetooth enabled devices
z Encryption and authentication to ensure safe, secure communications
z Low power consumption

Specifications

Main chip: CSR BlueCore 02

Protocol: Bluetooth 2.4 GHz ISM band frequency hopping

Data Rate: 721 Kbps

Connect up to 7 devices in a Piconet

Antenna: Integrated inside the adapter

0dBm(Class 2) Bluetooth radio:

Connection within a range of up to 32 feet (10 meters)

2

Class1 Bluetooth radio:

Connection within a range of up to 328 feet (100 meters)

Sensitivity: -80dbm at 0.1% Bit Error Rate (BER)

Security: encrypted link, authentication

Bluetooth profile support includes:

Generic Access Profile (GAP)

Serial Port Profile (SPP)

Service Discovery Application Profile (SDAP)

Generic Object Exchange Profile (GOEP)

Object Push Profile (OPP)

File Transfer Profile (FTP)

Dial-up Network Profile (DUN)

LAN Access Profile (LAP)

Fax Profile (FAX)

Synchronization Profile

Headset Profile

Personal Area Network (PAN)

Human Interface Device (HID)

Hardcopy Cable Replacement Profile (HCRP)

Mechanics

USB Bluetooth Dimension:

58.6 x 19.8 x 8.1 mm (L x W x H) (for Class 2)

72.2 x 29.8 x 8.5 mm (L x W x H) (for Class 1 width including external antenna)

3

CF Bluetooth Dimension:

47.3 x 42.9 x 4.58 mm (L x W x H)

PCMCIA Bluetooth Dimension:

86 x 54 x 5 mm (L x W x H)

Certification

FCC, CE, BQB

Environmental Operating Ranges

·Temperature: 0 ~ 50%

·Humidity: 10 ~ 90%

Power Consumption

USB Bluetooth:

Typical: 40mA/5V
Maximum: 90mA/5V

CF Bluetooth:

Typical: 40mA/3.3V
Maximum: 90mA/3.3V

PCMCIA Bluetooth:

Typical: 70mA/5V
Maximum: 21

Idle: 25mA/5V

0mA/5V

LED Indication

CF adapter LED: Power on, Activity

PCMCIA adapter LED: Activity

Drivers support

USB Bluetooth:

4

Windows 98SE, Me, 2000, XP, MAC O.S. 10.2.x

CF Bluetooth:

Windows 98SE, Me, 2000, XP, PPC2000, PPC2002, PPC2003

PCMCIA Bluetooth:

Windows 98SE, Me, 2000, XP

5

2

Chapter2

Setup for Windows 98SE/2000/ME/XP

Installing Bluetooth software for Windows

(1) Place installation CD into PC and the setup menu should launch automatically.

If the setup menu does not launch automatically, use Windows Explorer to navigate to the
appropriate CD-ROM drive and run "bsetup".

(2) Select “Install Drivers and Application Software”.

6

(3) Please select your device from the menu.

7

(4) Complete the following steps to install Bluetooth software:

(a) Exit all applications.

(b) InstallShield Wizard setup dialog box will automatically be displayed.

(c) Follow the instructions on screen:

(d) On the Welcome screen, click the “Next“ button.

8

(e) When the License Agreement screen is displayed, read the License Agreement, then
click the radio button to the left of "I accept the terms in the license agreement" and
click the “Next“ button.

9

(f) You can choose the destination folder in your system, if you do not want to change the
destination folder please click “Next“. On the Destination Folder screen, click the Change
button to browse to a new destination folder for the Bluetooth software. Otherwise, click
the “Next“ button to accept the default folder.

10

(g) The system is ready to install the Bluetooth software. If you need to review or change
any settings, click the "Back" button. Click the "Cancel" button to exit the Wizard.
Otherwise, click the "Install" button.

(h) For Windows 2000/XP users, system will popup a "Driver Signature Notice", please
click the "OK" button.

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(i) During the installation, system will try to detect your Bluetooth device, please plug in
your Bluetooth device when the following message is displayed. Then click "OK" to
continue, or you can click "Cancel" to continue the installation without the Bluetooth
device.

(j) When the installation is completed, please click the "Finish" button.

For more information of Bluetooth software Configuration & User’s Guide,

please refer to Chapter 3 of this application note.

12

Setup for Mac

Mac O.S.X 10.2

Mac O.S. 10.2.x has build-in Bluetooth software for USB Bluetooth adapters, therefore no
additional Bluetooth software is required. Simply plug in the USB Bluetooth adapter and a
Bluetooth icon will appear in the System folder. Open the Bluetooth applet to configure the
Bluetooth functions on your Mac system.

13

3

Chapter3

Application note for Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP

3.1 Icons used for Bluetooth devices and services

Bluetooth icons provide at-a-glance feedback about a device or service's status by
changing appearance.
The Bluetooth icon in the Windows system tray provides feedback about Bluetooth status.

Basic Bluetooth Icon

Device Icons for Windows 98SE, Me and 2K

Service Icons for Windows 98SE, Me and 2K

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Device Icons for Windows XP

Service Icons for Windows XP

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NOTE: Only available services are displayed in the menus

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3.2. Network sharing setting for Windows

The Network Access service permits a Bluetooth enabled PC (client) to access the
Internet via another Bluetooth enabled PC (Server) that already has an Ethernet
connection.

Windows network sharing setting

PC to PC (Windows 2000 or Windows XP)

1. To enable Internet Connection Sharing on the server PC

2. Click on Start menu-->Settings -->Network and Dial-up Connections and find your
Local Area Connection (LAN) that is connected to the Internet.

3. Right click the active LAN connection to open the "Properties" dialog box.

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4. Click on "Advanced" tab and select the "Internet Connection Sharing" checkbox to
enable Internet sharing.

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5. Click on "Settings..." button and select the services you wish to provide other
Bluetooth devices. Click "OK" to save the changes.

6. Go back to the "Network and Dial-up Connections" window, right click the
"Bluetooth LAN Access Server Driver" and select "Properties".

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7. Under "General" tab, click on "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)" and "Properties".

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8. Under "General" tab, assign a virtual IP as shown in the picture below. Then click
"OK" to save the changes.

9. This allows the server PC to act as a DHCP server towards the client PCs.

NOTE: For Win98SE and WinMe, please download and install WinRoute (or similar
program) on the Server PC to allow DHCP service.

10. On the client PC, launch the Bluetooth software stack by clicking the "My Bluetooth
Places" icon located on the desktop.

11. Double click the "Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood" icon to search for other Bluetooth
devices nearby.

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12. After searching is completed, locate the computer name of the server PC and double
click it to discover the Bluetooth services it has to offer. (i.e. Bluetooth Serial Port, Dial-up
Networking, File Transfer, Network Access, etc.).

13. Click on the "Network Access" icon to connect to the shared Internet connection on the
server PC.

14. Click OK without entering any username or password. If one is already present, click
OK anyway and it will still connect.

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15. Now you can access the Internet via Bluetooth.

Note: If your PC accesses the Internet via a proxy server, remember to configure the
proxy setting of you browser program in the client PC. Consult your MIS personnel if
you're not sure what to set.

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Proxy setup

1. To set up proxy, right click "Internet Explorer", select "Properties", select
"Connections" tab. Select "BluetoothNull Connection" and click on "Settings...".

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2. Select the "Proxy server" checkbox and enter the proxy address of you company and
Port number. Then click “OK” to save the changes.

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3.3. File transfer setting for Windows

The File Transfer service allows one Bluetooth device to perform file operations on the
default File Transfer directory (and the folders and files it contains) of another Bluetooth
device.

File transfer setting for Windows
PC to PC

1. After successful USB adapter setup on two PCs, launch the Bluetooth software stack
on both PCs by clicking the "My Bluetooth Places" icon located on the desktop.

2. On one PC only, double click on "Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood" icon to search for
other Bluetooth devices nearby.

3. After searching is completed, locate the name of PC that you wish to transfer the file to
and double click it to discover the Bluetooth services it has to offer (i.e. Bluetooth Serial
Port, Dial-up Networking, File Transfer, Network Access, etc.).

4. Double click the "Public Folder" icon to open the Bluetooth shared folder on the other
PC.

5. Locate the file you wish to transfer to that PC and drag it into the "Public Folder"
window.

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6. At this time, a window will pop up to indicate that a file transfer connection is being
established, and then file transfer will begin.

7. The file will be opened once the transfer is completed, if the "Start Automatically"
checkbox is selected.

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3.4. Dial-up networking setting for Windows

The Dial-up Networking service permits a Bluetooth client to use a modem that is
physically connected to a different Bluetooth device (the server). After the Bluetooth
wireless connection is established the client can use the server's modem as if it were a
local device on the client.
To establish a Dial-up Networking session:
Dial-up networking setting for Windows
Connections are initiated from the client:

1. On the client, in the Folders pane of "My Bluetooth Places", select "Entire Bluetooth
Neighborhood".

2. In the right pane of "Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood", right-click anywhere except on
a device name and select “Refresh” from the pop-up menu.

3. In the Folders pane of "My Bluetooth Places", right-click the server that will provide the
Dial-up Networking Service and select Discover Available Services from the pop-up menu
to update the available services list. The available services will be displayed in the right
pane of "My Bluetooth Places".

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4. In the right pane of "My Bluetooth Places", double-click "Dial-up Networking".

5. In the “Connect To” dialog box, type in your user name, password, and the phone
number to be dialed, and then click the "Dial" button.

6. Select the "Save password" checkbox and the dialog box will not appear for subsequent
connections to the same phone number. You can now open a web browser and connect to
the Internet.

Note: When using the GPRS Dial up function, you do not have to type in the user name or
password.

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To close a Dial-up Networking connection

1. On the client, in the Folders pane of "My Bluetooth Places", select (highlight) the
device that is providing the Dial-up Networking service.

2. In the right pane of "My Bluetooth Places", right-click "Dial-up Networking" and then
select "Disconnect Dial-up Networking" from the pop-up menu.

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3.5. FAX setting

The Fax service allows a Bluetooth client to wirelessly send a fax using a device that is
physically attached to a Bluetooth server.
FAX setting for Windows
To send a Fax
Connections are initiated from the client:

1. On the client, in the Folders pane of "My Bluetooth Places", select "Entire Bluetooth
Neighborhood".

2. In the right pane of "Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood", right-click anywhere except on
a device name and select Refresh from the pop-up menu.

3. In the Folders pane of "My Bluetooth Places", right-click the server that will provide
the Fax service and select "Discover Available Services" from the pop-up menu to
update the available services list. The available services will be displayed in the right pane
of "My Bluetooth Places".

4. In the right pane of "My Bluetooth Places", double-click Fax. After the Fax connection
is established, open or create the document to be faxed and use the "Print" or "Send to
Fax Recipient" option available in most applications. The Fax connection closes
automatically when the transmission is completed.

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3.6. PIM Item Transfer setting

Overview

The Bluetooth PIM Item Transfer application allows this computer to send and receive
Personal Information Manager items to-and-from a remote Bluetooth device. Item transfer
can be accomplished several ways:
To send, receive or exchange business cards:

1. From Windows Explorer, My Bluetooth Places, right-click the PIM Item Transfer service
on a remote device and select the appropriate option.
or In the Windows system tray, right-click the Bluetooth icon, select Quick Connect
Business Card Exchange, select a device from the list, select the appropriate option from
the shortcut menu, and then click OK.

2. From Windows Explorer, My Bluetooth Places, highlight the PIM Item Transfer service
on a remote device, and then, from the Bluetooth menu on the Windows menu bar, select
the appropriate action.
In addition to the business card options listed above, you can also send Notes (*.vnt),
Email (*.vmg) and Calendar (*.vcs) items from this menu.

3. From within a supported Personal Information Manager, select one or more items and
then, from the PIM's File menu, select Send to Bluetooth.
Whether sent items are accepted by the remote device is determined by how the remote
device's PIM Item Transfer service is configured.

Close a PIM Item Transfer Connection

This application closes the open connection automatically when its task is complete.

Configure PIM Item Transfer

The Bluetooth Configuration Panel > Client Applications > PIM Item Transfer > General
tab provides options to configure:

• Click the application name to change it, highlight the existing name and enter the

new name.

• Enable or disable secure connection. To enable secure connection, place a

checkmark in the box.

• How your business card is handled when it is requested by a remote device. The

Send My Business Card options are:

Choose a business card as needed-each time a remote device requests your business
card you must select a card from your PIM. If you ignore the request the remote device will
receive a timeout notice.

Always send the same business card-when this option is selected a dialog appears that
allows you to set a default business card, which will be sent automatically when requests
are received.

Where to store received business cards. The Received Business Cards options are:

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Microsoft Outlook

Outlook Express

Lotus Notes

NOTE: The selected Received Business Cards option does not influence the
settings on other PIM-related property pages.

For example, even if the PIM Item Transfer service business card option on this
computer is configured to "Do Not Accept", the PIM Item Transfer application will
still accept business cards that the application has specifically requested via its
"Receive" or "Exchange" functions.

Email attachments. The only option is include or do not include attachments with email
that is sent or received on this computer using this service.

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3.7. PIM Synchronization setting

Overview

The PIM Synchronization Application is used to synchronize the Personal Information
Manager (PIM) database of this computer with the PIM database of a remote Bluetooth
device.

The supported PIMs are:

• Microsoft Outlook

• Microsoft Outlook Express

• Lotus Notes.

The supported data types are:

• Business cards

• Calendar items

• Email (with or without attachments)

• Notes.

Configure PIM Synchronization

The Bluetooth Configuration Panel > Client Applications > PIM Synchronization > General
tab provides options to configure:

• The application name- to change it, highlight the existing name and enter the new

name.

• Enable or disable secure connection. To enable secure connection, place a

checkmark in the box.

• The PIM items to be synchronized and the PIM on this computer with which those

items should be synced.

NOTE: If synchronization is enabled for a specific item type, but is not enabled for that item
type on the remote device, synchronization WILL NOT take place for that item.

The data item types which can be synchronized are:

Business cards

Calendar items

Email (with or without attachments-see below)

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Notes

Possible synchronization options for each of these data item types include:

Do Not Synchronize-this item type will not be synchronized

Synchronize Microsoft Outlook-this item type will be synced with its matching entry in

Microsoft Outlook, regardless of the PIM that contains this entry on the remote device. If a
matching Outlook entry does not exist, it will be created

Synchronize Outlook-Express-this item type will be synced with its matching entry in
Express, regardless of the PIM that contains this entry on the remote device. If a matching
Express entry does not exist, it will be created

Synchronize Lotus Notes-this item type will be synced with its matching entry in Lotus
Notes, regardless of the PIM that contains this entry on the remote device. If a matching
Notes entry does not exist, it will be created.

NOTE: All choices are not available for all items. For example, Notes items can only
be synchronized in Microsoft Outlook, therefore Lotus Notes and Outlook Express
do not appear as options in the "Notes" item shortcut menu.

Personal Information Managers that are not installed on this computer do not
appear as options in the shortcut menus.

Email attachments. The only option is include or do not include attachments with email that
is sent or received on this computer using this service.

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3.8. Serial port setting

The Bluetooth Serial Port service allows two Bluetooth devices to establish a wireless
connection through virtual communications ports and then use that connection as if it were
a hardwired serial cable between the devices.
To establish a Bluetooth serial port connection:
Connections are initiated from the client:

1. On the client, in the Folders pane of "My Bluetooth Places", select "Entire Bluetooth
Neighborhood".

2. In the right pane of "Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood", right-click anywhere except on
a device name and select "Refresh" from the pop-up menu.

3. In the Folders pane of "My Bluetooth Places", right-click the server you want to
establish a connection with and select "Discover Available Services" from the popup
menu to update the available services list. The available services will be displayed in the
right pane of "My Bluetooth Places".

4. In the right pane of "My Bluetooth Places", double-click "Bluetooth Serial Port". A
dialog box appears that contains the communications port number assigned to this
connection by the client. The application that will use this connection must be configured to
send data to this port.
Depending on the security configuration, the dialog box that provides communications port
information may not appear until after Authentication and Authorization have been
accomplished.
The application on the server must be configured to use the correct communications port.
To determine the communications port being used by the service:
* On the server, in the Folders pane of "My Bluetooth Places", right-click "My Device"
and select "Properties" from the pop-up menu
* In the "Bluetooth Configuration Panel", select the "Local Services" tab.
* Double-click the "Bluetooth Serial Port" service to display its "Service Properties"
dialog box. The "Service Properties" dialog box shows the communications port the
connection is using.

To close a Bluetooth serial port connection
Connections are normally closed from the client:

* On the client, in the Folders pane of "My Bluetooth Places", select (highlight) the device
that is providing the "Bluetooth Serial Port" service.
* In the right pane of "My Bluetooth Places", right-click "Bluetooth Serial Port" and then
select "Disconnect Bluetooth Serial Port" from the pop-up menu. Though not
recommended, connections can also be closed from the server:
* On the server, in the Folders pane of "My Bluetooth Places", select (highlight) "My
Device".
* In the right pane of "My Bluetooth Places", right-click "Bluetooth Serial Port" and then
select Stop to close the service. The service must be re-started before it will be available to
remote devices (right-click Bluetooth Serial Port and select Start from the pop-up menu).

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3.9. ActiveSync setting

ActiveSync setting for Windows

1.Right-click on Bluetooth Configuration icon from the toolbar in the desktop window.
Select Setup and then open Configuration window.

2. Select Local Service tab from the Bluetooth Configuration window. In the Service
Properties window, please learn by heart the current COM port this computer uses, for
example: COM 6, in order to identify this value with the configuration of Microsoft
ActiveSync later.

37

3.In the Microsoft ActiveSync window, select Connection Settings... from drop-down list
of File menu.

4. Choose the same COM port. (in this case, it is COM 6 that Bluetooth Serial port uses
shown in the Step 2.)

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5. Please refer to the PDA ActiveSync Setting to complete the Bluetooth ActiveSync
Configuration Process

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3.10. Audio Gateway setting for windows

The Audio Gateway Application allows a remote Bluetooth device to use this computer's
microphone and speakers as the remote device's audio input and output devices.

*Remember please switch your Audio device to "Bluetooth Audio" from control panel.
Open a connection to the Audio Gateway service that is provided by another Bluetooth
device using one of these techniques:

• Windows system tray, Bluetooth icon

• From Bluetooth Explorer

• Using the Bluetooth Setup Wizard

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From Bluetooth Explorer to connection your headset device.

Key in headset pair key or PIN code. (Refer to the Headset's user's manual for reference)

Close an audio gateway connection:

If the connection was established via the Bluetooth icon in the Windows system tray; click
the Bluetooth icon, select Quick Connect, Audio Gateway and then select the device that
is providing the service (active connections have a checkmark in front of them). Or No
matter how the connection was created, In My Bluetooth Places, right-click the service
name and select Disconnect.Configure The Bluetooth Configuration Panel > Client
Applications > Audio Gateway > General tab provides options to configure:

• The application name-- to change it, highlight the existing name and enter the new

name.

• Enable or disable secure connection. To enable secure connection, place a

checkmark in the box.

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3.11.Personal area network setting for windows

The Personal Area Networking (PAN) chapter will show you how two or more Bluetooth
enabled devices can form an ad-hoc network and how the same mechanism can be used
to access a remote network through a network access point.

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How to setup an Ad-hoc Network

1. On the client, in the Folders pane of "My Bluetooth Places", select "Entire Bluetooth
Neighborhood".

2. In the right pane of "Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood", right-click anywhere except on
a device name and select Refresh from the pop-up menu.

3. In the right pane of "My Bluetooth Places", right-click the server that will provide the
Networking Access Service and select Discover Available Services from the pop-up menu
to update the available services list. The available services will be displayed in the right
pane of "My Bluetooth Places".

Double click Network Access to establish a PAN network.

If the system pops up a "Bluetooth PIN Code Request" window please key in the same
passkey or PIN code between the two devices.

43

Once connected, you can check your Bluetooth PAN network neighborhood from the file
explorer or by the "Search Computers" function.

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How to setup with Bluetooth Network Access Point

The Bluetooth Software makes it easy to join an existing personal network, hosted by
another Bluetooth device (PocketPC, desktop, etc.) From the My Bluetooth Places,
choose Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood, and select the Bluetooth device that you want
to establish a PAN connection and double click the device icon.

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It will list out all the available services of this device, please select the NAP Service.

Right click the NAP Service and select "Connect to Network Access Point", your PC
will get an IP address from the Network Access Point.

At this moment, you might be prompted to enter the IP network settings; if this is the case,
choose "Obtain an IP address automatically" from your Bluetooth Network TCP/IP
setting.

After selecting the host, a connection will then be established between your PC and the
host over the personal network.

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47

4

Chapter4

Setup for PocketPC2000 & PocketPC 2002

(1) Make sure your PDA is connected with your PC, CF Bluetooth card securely sits in the

PDA'S CF slot, and the installation disk in your PC's CD-ROM, the Setup program should

launch automatically.

If Setup does not launch automatically, use Windows Explorer to navigate to the
appropriate CD-ROM drive and double click on "bsetup".

(2) Select “Install Drivers and Application Software”.

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(3) If you have a Microsoft PocketPC 2000 or 2002, please select "PocketPC 2000, 2002
" at the Setup dialog box.

If you have a Microsoft PocketPC 2003, please select “PocketPC 2003”, the installation

steps are similar to "PocketPC 2000, 2002".

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(4) Follow the instructions on the screen:

a) On the Welcome screen, click the Next button.

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b) When the License Agreement screen is displayed, read the License Agreement, then
click "Yes" to go to the next step.

c) On the Setup Type screen, click "Typical" and click "Next" to accept the default setting.

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d) The system will start installing all the necessary setup files.

e) When the installation is completed, click the "Finish" button on the Completed screen.

f) On the handheld (PDA) device:

Tap "Yes" to accept the default directory and install the software.

g) A Welcome screen will be shown with basic instructions to use BTW-CE.

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h) Check off "Add a shortcut in the Start menu" in order to have access to the
"Bluetooth Manager" from the Start menu.

i) Perform a "soft" reset to the handheld computer. Refer to your device's documentation
for the exact procedure.

NOTE:

A soft reset leaves installed applications and stored data intact, and simply restarts
the device.

A hard reset deletes ALL downloaded applications on the handheld. See the
handheld computer's documentation for additional information.

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Bluetooth Control Panel:

Configuring BTW-CE

BTW-CE provides a Control Panel to adjust Bluetooth settings.

To access the Control Panel, tap the Bluetooth icon in the lower-right corner of the Today
screen.

BTW-CE can have multiple saved configurations. Individual configuration sets are saved
in profiles, which can be quickly loaded to meet the appropriate situation.

The Control Panel has seven tabs. All tabs are not visible on the screen at the same time;
use the arrows to the right of the tab names to scroll back-and-forth and expose the
different tabs.

There are server tabs in the control panel:

* General

User profile selection

Bluetooth status (ON/OFF) indicator

Hardware power control (ON/OFF)

Shortcut to the Bluetooth Manager.

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* Accessibility

Set the device name

The card's Bluetooth Device Address (Bd_Addr)

Determine which remote devices are allowed to connect

Determine whether this PocketPC can be seen by other remote devices.

* Service tabs-BTW-CE can provide four services. They are:

File Transfer-Sets the highest-level of directory on this PocketPC that the remote devices
will have access to.

Information Exchange-Sets the default business card (Pocket Outlook contact entry)

Serial Port-Bluetooth serial port information

Dial-up Networking-configure the COM port, baud rate and flow control.

* About - there are no configurable options on this tab.

Software version information

Copyright information

Website and Technical Support links

There are three options on this screen:

* Current Profile: to change the active profile, tap the down-arrow in the "Current profile:"
field and select the new profile from the drop-down list. The current profile will be saved,
and the settings from the selected profile will be loaded. To add, delete, or rename a
profile, tap.

* Bluetooth Status:

Integrated Bluetooth hardware.

External Bluetooth hardware (Compact Flash or PC expansion card)

* Bluetooth Manager:

Tapping on this shortcut starts the Bluetooth Manager.

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When Bluetooth is OFF, no connections, incoming or outgoing, are possible.

When Bluetooth is ON, Bluetooth is always "Up" and battery drain is significantly greater
than when Bluetooth is disabled. To conserve battery power, do not enable Bluetooth

when it is not being used.

Accessibility page displays device information. You can modify your device name in here.
This name will show on other Bluetooth devices.

All information on this tab is saved with the active profile, including the device name.

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The options on the Accessibility tab are:

* Device Identification:

Name--the name of this device, as displayed to remote devices when the associated
profile is active. To change the device name associated with this profile, highlight the
name and enter the new name.

Address--the Bluetooth Device Address (Bd_Addr) of this device. This information is
permanently associated with the Bluetooth hardware during the manufacturing process
and cannot be changed.

* Accessibility:

Allow other devices to connect, when this option is enabled, other devices are permitted to
connect to this device. Two mutually exclusive sub-options provide additional refinement.
They are:

* All devices--select this option to allow all devices to connect.

* Paired devices only--select this option to allow only devices that have a paired
relationship.

Other devices can discover me, when this option is enabled, other Bluetooth devices can
see and report this device. Even though remote devices cannot discover this device
unless this option is checked, if a remote device has this device's Bluetooth Device
Address, that device may still be able to connect to this device.

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Click “File Transfer” tab to display information about your CE device shared folder, you
can modify the shared folder here.

The options on this tab only affect incoming File Transfer connections.

There is one additional configurable item: "My shared folder" which allows you to specify
the default File Transfer directory, the highest level directory on this PocketPC that remote
devices have access to.

To change the default File Transfer directory, tap folder navigate to the desired directory,
and then tap the "OK" bottom.

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Information Exchange page displays your business card. You can set your business card
in here.

The Common Options on this tab only affect incoming Information Exchange connections.

There is one additional configurable item: "My business card (vCard)".

The "My business card" information comes from a selected record in the Contacts list of
Pocket Outlook. Information from the selected record is sent to remote devices on request.
It is also the contact information that is sent when you select "Send your business card
to one or more recipients" while using Business Card Exchange.

The default selection is "none" (no information).

To select a vCard, tap “Choose a contact” from the list, and then tap OK.

To discontinue sending contact information when it is requested, tap Choose "(none)"
from the list, and then tap OK.

If you reach the contacts list by mistake, tap OK to return to the previous screen.

Serial Port page displays your Serial Port setting.

The configurable options on this tab only affect incoming Serial Port connections.

All of the Common Options (see Section 2.3.1) are available.

There are two additional, non-configurable items:

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* Inbound COM Port: the local communications port that is used for inbound serial
connections.

* Outbound COM Port: the local communications port that is used for outbound serial
connections.

The Inbound and Outbound COM ports are permanently assigned and cannot be
changed.

Dial-Up Networking page displays your Dial-Up Networking setting. You can change your
COM port, baud rate and Flow control here.

There are three additional items:

* COM Port: select the communications port to be used.

* Baud rate: tap the down-arrow and select a baud rate from the drop-down list. The
options range from 1,200 to 115,200 baud, in nine steps.

* Flow control: tap the down-arrow and select the type of flow control to be used from the
drop-down list.

The options are:

Off

Hardware (Rts/Cts).

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Connection Open-Context Sensitive Menu Options

From the My Connections screen, tap and hold a connection icon that is associated with
an OPEN connection to access the context sensitive menu.

The Menu options are:

* Disconnect-close the open connection

* Status-select this option to display the Connection Status screen (double-tap default).

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Connection Status Screen

This screen displays:

The connection name

The remote device's name

The connection status: Connected/Not Connected

The length of time the connection has been active

Activity information:

The amount of data sent

The amount of data received.

A graphic signal strength indicator.

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Network sharing setting for WinCE

Explore Bluetooth device in your range

1. You can check all the available Bluetooth devices by using "Connection Wizard". To
start "Connection wizard", please tap the "star B" icon at bottom bar of the "Bluetooth
Manager".

2. There are many connection types to choose from in the "Connection Wizard". The
first connection type explores all available Bluetooth devices within the Bluetooth
connectivity range. Other connection types explores specific services in the Bluetooth
device, e.g. Dial-Up, Information Synchronization (ActiveSync), File transfer.. etc. Please
click "Explore a Bluetooth device" then click "Next".

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3. Follow the "Connection Wizard", tap the device selection box in the middle of the
screen, it will jump to the next page.

4. All the Bluetooth enabled devices within the discoverable range will be shown.

In this example we will select the access point icon "R_8001d5[172.18...".

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5. All the available services for this device are shown as below. Select the service that
you'd like to use and create a connection shortcut for this device, then tap "Next" to the
next step.

8. Tap "Finish" to create a shortcut to the Access Point on the Bluetooth manager.

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9. If you want to use this service, double-tap the icon, or tap-and-hold the connection icon
and select "Connect" from the menu. Then you can access the Internet.

Note: Consult the MIS personnel in your company for proxy setting if necessary.
For setting up the Proxy to surf the Internet via a Bluetooth Access Point:

1. Click on "Start" button, click "Settings", and "Connections" tab. Click on the
"Connections" icon.

2. Change the "My network card connects to:" drop-down list to "Work", change the "When
needed, automatically connect to Work using these settings:" drop-down list to "Work
Settings", and click "Modify".

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3. Click on the "Proxy Settings" tab, and select both checkboxes, then enter the Proxy IP
address obtained from your MIS personnel.

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File transfer setting for WinCE

File transfer service lets you transfer pictures, documents or music files to other Bluetooth
devices. Starting file transfer by using "Connection wizard" from Bluetooth manager.

1. At "Connection wizard" , tap "Browse files on a remote device", then tap "Next".

2. Follow the instructions on the screen to the next step.

3. Then select a device that you want to transfer the file(s) to.

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4. Follow the instructions to complete the connection setting, and now you can transfer
files between the two devices.

Change the Remote Device Folder
To move down in the directory structure of the remote device, tap the new folder in the
main portion of the Bluetooth File Explorer window.
To move up in the directory structure of the remote device, tap the down-arrow to the right
of the currently selected folder and select the new folder from the drop-down list.
File Menu
All of the following instructions in the subsections assume that there is an open File
Transfer connection with a remote device.
Send a File to the Remote Device
To send a file to the remote device, from the File menu, tap Send a File to display the
Open screen.

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The options on the Open screen are:
* Folder-tap the down-arrow and select the folder that contains the file to be sent.
* Type-the only option is "All Files (*. *)"
* A list of files in the selected folder; tap the file to be sent
* Cancel button-aborts the Send a File operation.
The selected file is sent automatically when it is tapped, without further intervention, and
the Bluetooth File Explorer main screen reappears.
Create a Folder on the Remote Device
To create a folder on the remote device, navigate to the folder in which the new folder will
be placed, and then, from the File menu, tap Create a Folder. Enter a name for the new
folder while the default name (New Folder) is highlighted.
Get a File From the Remote Device
To get a file from the remote device:

1. Navigate to the folder on the remote device that contains the file

2. Tap the desired file to highlight it

3. From the File menu, tap Get.
The file is copied to the local folder listed in the Local Folder field near the top of the
screen.
This operation can also be performed using the tap-and-hold technique: tap-and-hold the
desired file and select Get from the pop-up menu.

Delete a File on the Remote Device
To delete a file on the remote device: tap the file to be deleted to highlight it, then, from the
File menu, tap delete. Tap OK in the confirmation dialog box.
This operation can also be performed using the tap-and-hold technique: tap-and-hold the
desired file and select Delete from the pop-up menu. Tap OK in the confirmation dialog
box.

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Dial-up networking setting for WinCE

Dial-up Networking allows you to connect to a remote computer that is connected to a
phone line. Once connected, you can browse the Internet, check your email, etc.
The remote Bluetooth device that will provide the Dial-up Networking service must have
access to a telephone system (either a physical or cellular connection).
Devices that might provide the Dial-up Networking service include:
* Bluetooth-enabled cellular telephones
* Bluetooth-enabled desktop computers that are attached to a telephone system
* Bluetooth modems.
The remote computer to which you are connecting must also be attached to the phone
system and capable of answering a call.

1. To begin dial-up networking setup for using a cell phone, please tap "Partner with a cell
phone" from Bluetooth connection wizard, and click "Next".
NOTE: For some mobile phones, e.g. Ericsson, we recommend you use the "Explore a
Bluetooth device" option rather than the "Partner with a cell phone" option when pairing.

2. And prepare your cell phone in Bluetooth function enable mode, (To enable your cell
phone's Bluetooth function, please refer to the user's guide of your cell phone ) and tap
"Next" to continue.

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3. After searching, the Bluetooth manager will display the cell phones in range. Double-tap
the cell phone icon that you wish to connect to and continue to the next step to pair with
this cell phone.

4. Please key in a passkey when prompted, and key in the same passkey on the cell
phone to complete the pairing process.

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5. Tap "Finish" to complete this step.

Create a Bluetooth Dial-up connection

1.Create a connection to the device that will provide telephone access.

2. From the Bluetooth Manager, My Connections tab, tap-and-hold the Dial-up Networking
connection shortcut, and then select Connect from the pop-up menu.

3. On the first Bluetooth: New Dial-up Connection screen, double-tap New Connection.

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4. On the second Bluetooth: New Dial-up Connection screen:
a) Enter a name for the connection
b) If dialing outside of the default country setting, enter the country code
c) If dialing outside of the default area code setting, enter the area code
d) Enter the phone number to be dialed.

5. Tap OK
Please follow the Dial-Up connection procedures above to complete the Dial-Up settings.
Refer to the PocketPC documentation for assistance.
After the connection is active, open a web browser on the PocketPC.
Alternatively, you could set up the connection the traditional way, if the above method did
not work for you.

1. Click on "Start" button on the top of the menu bar.

2. Select "Settings", click on the "Connections" tab.

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3. Click on the "Connections" icon. On the top "Internet Settings", click "Modify".

4. Click "New..." to start a new connection.

5. Give the new connection a name, select "Bluetooth Dialup Modem", and set the baud
rate at "115200".

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6. Click "Advanced...", change the "Parity" to "Even", "Stop Bits" to "1", and "Flow Control"
to "None".

7. Click on the "TCP/IP" tab, and make sure both "Use software compression" and "Use IP
header compression" checkboxes are selected.

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8. Click on the "Name Servers" tab. Some GPRS service may require you to enter the
DNS addresses, please check with your GPRS ISP before making the changes.
Otherwise, leave the radio button selected at "Use server-assigned addresses" and click
"OK".

9. Click "Next", enter the phone number for your GPRS connection. Then click "Next".

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10. Leave the settings as it is in this page, and click "Finish".

11. Click "OK", and in the Connections page, click on the "Dialing Locations" tab.
a) Change the "Location:" to "Home".
b) Delete the entries in "Area code:" and "Country code:".
c) Select the "Disable call waiting;" checkbox.
d) Enter the phone number of your GPRS service again. Then click on "Dialing
Patterns...".

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12. Change all entries to "G", assuming you are making a local GPRS phone call. Then
click "OK".

13. Now you have set up a GPRS Bluetooth Connection. Click the "Connect" button and
click "OK" without entering any user name or password, within a few seconds you should
be connected to the Internet.

14. Open "Internet Explorer" and start surfing the net.

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Serial port setting for WinCE

The use of a Bluetooth wireless serial port connection is identical to the use of a physical
cable serial port connection between two devices.
As with a physical connection, the application that will use the connection must be
configured to use the correct serial port.
To determine the COM port assigned to the Bluetooth serial port:

1. From the Today Screen, tap the Bluetooth icon to open the Bluetooth Control Panel.

2. Use the scroll arrows at the bottom-right of the screen to expose the Serial Port tab, and
then select the Serial Port tab. The Outbound COM Port is listed in the lower portion of the
screen. Configure the application that will use the Bluetooth Serial Port to send data to this
port.

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ActiveSync setting for WinCE

1. To establish the ActiveSync connection on a PDA, please tap "ActiveSync via
Bluetooth" from the Bluetooth connection wizard, and click "Next".

2. Make sure your computer is capable of accessing your PDA, and determine which
"COM" port number ( For example "COM6") is used for incoming Bluetooth connections
(refer to ActiveSync setting for Windows section). You will need this information later. Tap
"Next" to next step.

3. Make sure your PC side's ActiveSync "Connection Settings" is using the right COM port,
click "Next".

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4. Tap screen and choose a device on the list.

5. Select a device you want to use.

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6. Follow the instructions to create a shortcut for the Bluetooth ActiveSync connection.

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7. After the shortcut is created, you can see your device is connected with your computer.
You can tap "Active Connections" to check the signal strength.

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Hosting a Personal Area Network

To host a personal network, go to the Bluetooth Manager, choose New > Connect > Join a
personal network > Next. The following screen will be shown:

Choose Host a personal network and tap Next. You will then be shown the following
screen, which allows you to "bring in" one or more guests, if desired. This step is optional,
since guests can join later on as long as the personal network is active (more details in the
following section).

Adding devices to a personal network.
Joining a Personal Area Network
BTW-CE makes it easy to join an existing personal network, hosted by another Bluetooth
device (PocketPC, desktop, etc.) From the Bluetooth Manager, choose New > Connect >
Join a personal network > Next, but choose Join a personal network this time. The
Bluetooth Browser will be shown for you to select the device that is hosting the personal

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network. After selecting the host, choose Next. A connection will then be established
between your PocketPC and the host over the personal network.
At this moment, you might be prompted to enter IP network settings ; if this is the case,
choose "Use server-assigned IP address" and tap OK.
The following warning may also be shown to you. As instructed, change the name of your
device and tap OK.

Since the network is established via Bluetooth, the network host's service availability,
authorization and/or authentication security settings are in effect and may prevent you
from joining the network.

PAN network settings.
After joining the personal network, you can use any application that requires an underlying
network connection. For instance, you can view a remote folder via the File Explorer by
choosing Open and entering a remote, accessible device path.

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Browsing files on a remote device (via the PocketPC File Explorer) after joining a personal
network.

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5

Chapter5

How to pair with my mobile phone?

How to pair with Nokia 6310

(1). To activate Bluetooth on your Nokia 6310, press "Menu", select "Bluetooth" and "On".
(2). From your notebook or PDA, begin a Bluetooth device search. A mobile phone icon
will show up in the right pane of the Bluetooth software window with the name of your
Nokia 6310.
(3). Double click the mobile phone icon to discover the services it provides. You should
see COM, Dial-up networking, Fax, or more, depending on the model of your Nokia mobile
phone.
(4). From your Nokia 6310, select "Search for Bluetooth accessories", the phone starts
searching for devices and accessories.
(5). Scroll to the device you want and press "Select".
(6). If devices have not been paired, the user is asked to enter the passcode of the desired
device. (The Nokia Bluetooth Passcode is a 1 to 16 character-long numeric code of your
choice)
(7). A Passkey dialog box will pop up on your notebook or PDA, type in the same passkey
you've entered on your mobile to complete pairing.
(8). If pairing was successful, a "Paired with ***" message box will pop up on your mobile
phone. You should also see a tick on the side of the mobile phone icon in your notebook or
PDA.
(9). You are now able to use the services of your mobile phone.

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How to pair with Nokia 8910

(1). To activate Bluetooth on your Nokia 8910, press "Menu", select "Bluetooth" and "On".
(2). From your notebook or PDA, begin a Bluetooth device search for your Nokia 8910.
(3). A mobile phone icon will show up in the right pane of the Bluetooth software window
with the name of your Nokia 8910.
(4). Double click the mobile phone icon to discover the services it provides. You should
see COM, Dial-up networking, Fax, or more, depending on the model of your Nokia mobile
phone.
(5). From your notebook or PDA, double click on the service you wish to use and it will
trigger a dialog box "Connect with ***?" on your mobile phone. (where *** is the name of
your notebook or PDA)
(6). Push the "Accept" button, and enter a passcode, e.g. 55 and push the OK button.
(The Nokia Bluetooth Passcode is a 1 to 16 character-long numeric code of your choice)
(7). A Passkey dialog box will pop up on your notebook or PDA, type in the same passkey
you've entered on your mobile.
(8). If pairing was successful, a "Paired with ***" message box will pop up on your mobile
phone. You should also see a tick on the side of the mobile phone icon in your notebook or
PDA.
(9). You are now able to use the services of your mobile phone.
For further Bluetooth functions on your Nokia mobile phone, please refer to Nokia's User's
Guide

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How to pair with Ericsson T39m

(1). On your mobile phone, push the "Menu" button, scroll to "Extras", "Yes", "Bluetooth",
"Yes", "Discoverable", "Yes" to make your Ericsson mobile phone detectable by other
Bluetooth devices.
(2). "Discoverable for 3 minutes" message box will pop up.
(3). From your notebook or PDA, begin a Bluetooth device search for your Ericsson T39.
(4). A mobile phone icon will show up in the right pane of the Bluetooth software window
with the name of your Ericsson T39.
(5). Double click the mobile phone to discover the services it provides. You should see
Serial Port, Dial-up Networking, Fax, and more, depending on the model of your mobile
phone.
(6). From your mobile phone, scroll to "Extras", "Yes", "Bluetooth", "Yes", "Discover", "Yes".
A list of discovered devices appears.
(7). You can now choose the Bluetooth device you wish to connect to, then select "Add to
paired", the mobile phone will prompt you for a "Passkey". Type in a passkey, e.g. 55 and
push "Yes".
(8). A Passkey dialog box will pop up on your notebook or PDA, type in the same passkey
you've entered on your mobile. A "Pairing Succeeded" message box will pop up.
(9). On your mobile phone, enter a name for your notebook or PDA, or push the Yes
button to accept the default Name tag.
(10). If the pairing process is successful, you should see a tick on the side of the mobile
phone icon on your notebook or PDA.
(11). You should now be able to use the services of your mobile phone.
For further Bluetooth functions on your Ericsson mobile phone, please refer to Ericsson's
User's Guide

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How to pair with Ericsson T68

(1). On your mobile phone, scroll to "Connect", "Yes", "Bluetooth", "Yes", "Discoverable",
"Yes" to make your Ericsson mobile phone detectable by other Bluetooth devices.
(2). "Discoverable for 3 minutes" message box will pop up.
(3). From your notebook or PDA, begin a Bluetooth device search for your Ericsson T68.
(4). A mobile phone icon will show up in the right pane of the Bluetooth software window
with the name of your Ericsson T68.
(5). Double click the mobile phone to discover the services it provides. You should see
Serial Port, Dial-up Networking, Fax, and more, depending on the model of your mobile
phone.
(6). From your mobile phone, scroll to "Connect", "Yes", "Bluetooth", "Yes", "Discover",
"Yes". A list of discovered devices appears.
(7). You can now choose the Bluetooth device you wish to connect to, then select "Add to
paired", the mobile phone will prompt you for a "Passkey". Type in a passkey, e.g. 55 and
push "Yes".
(8). A Passkey dialog box will pop up on your notebook or PDA, type in the same passkey
you've entered on your mobile. A "Pairing Succeeded" message box will pop up.
(9). On your mobile phone, enter a name for your notebook or PDA, or push the Yes
button to accept the default Name tag.
(10). If the pairing process is successful, you should see a tick on the side of the mobile
phone icon on your notebook or PDA.
(11). You should now be able to use the services of your mobile phone.
For further Bluetooth functions on your Ericsson mobile phone, please refer to Ericsson's
User's Guide

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How to sync with Ericsson T68 via XTNDConnectPC

(A) Assign COM port

(1) After you have installed Microsoft Outlook and XTNDConnectPC_R2A04_English, you
would need to install a new modem to communicate with your mobile phone.
(2) Go into Start->Settings->Control Panel->Phone and Modem Options, under "Modems"
tab, click on "Add", tick the "Do not detect my modem, I will choose from list" and click
"Next".
(3) Choose Ericsson and Ericsson T68 Bluetooth (TM) Modem, then click "Next".

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(4) Select and assign a COM port (e.g COM10) to the newly added Modem. Click "Next".

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(5) Click "OK" to finish the set up process. Remember the port number as you will need it
later.

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(B) Configure Bluetooth software

(1) Check the COM ports used by the Bluetooth software are correct.
(2) Go to Start->Settings->Control Panel->Bluetooth Configuration, on the "Local
Services" tab, the COM port should be the one you have just assigned to your Ericsson
phone (e.g. COM10).
(3) To change the assigned COM port, double click the "Bluetooth Serial Port" and choose
the correct one from the "COM Port:" drop down list.

(4) Check the COM port used by "Bluetooth Serial Port" in the "Client Applications" tab
(e.g. COM4), remember this COM port too.

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(5) To change the assigned COM port, double click the "Bluetooth Serial Port" and choose
the correct one from the "COM Port:" drop down list.

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(C) Configure Ericsson's Phone Monitor

(1) Go to Start->Settings->Control Panel->Phone Monitor Options.

(2) Enable the COM port you have just assigned the Ericsson Bluetooth Modem (e.g.
COM10). This COM port is the one that you want to use to communicate with your phone.
Make sure the COM port used by "Bluetooth Serial Port" in the "Client Applications" tab
(e.g. COM4) is enabled as well. Click "OK" when finished.

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