SysOnChip SOC1S02 Users Manual
Bluetooth
SOFTWARE SUITE
Users Manual
Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
About this manual
This User’s Manual will provide you with the
information needed to make the most of the
Bluetooth™
If you need basic information on the Bluetooth
technology, please refer to the Beginner's Guide
accompanying the Bluetooth Software Suite. Both
the Beginner's Guide and this User's Manual are
included on the Bluetooth Software Suite CDROM. Also, when you have installed the Bluetooth
Software Suite, the two documents are available
from the Windows Start menu. In addition, this
User’s Manual is available as online help.
The Bluetooth Software Suite and Microsoft
Windows are highly integrated. However, it is
beyond the scope of this manual to explain the
basics of using Windows. Therefore, if you need
information on that topic, please refer to the
Windows online help.
The information in this document is furnished for
informational use only, is subject to change
without notice, may contain errors or inaccuracies,
and represents no commitment whatsoever.
Rev. 1.08 00-12-01
1
Software Suite.
2
CAUTION
FCC Radio-Frequency Exposure Statement
This equipment generates and radiates radiofrequency energy. In order to comply with FCC
radio-frequency radiation exposure guidelines
for an uncontrolled environment, this equipment
has to be installed and operated while
maintaining a minimum body to antenna
distance of 20 cm.
Users are not permitted to make changes or
modify the system in any way.
1
The Bluetooth trademarks are owned by their proprietor and
used under license.
2
Microsoft® is a registered trademark of Microsoft corp.
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Contents
About this manual 2
CAUTION 2
Getting started 5
Bluetooth Neighborhood 5
Introduction 5
Opening Bluetooth Neighborhood 6
Bluetooth Neighborhood window 7
Profiles and services 8
List view 9
Basic functions 11
Naming your local device 11
Device discovery 12
Service discovery 13
Link establishment 14
Disconnecting 15
Status information 15
View details 16
Device folders 18
Online help 19
Local services 20
File transfer 28
Headset 30
Audio Gateway 32
Scenarios 32
Audio Gateway link establishment 34
Audio 35
Link establishment 36
Enabling/disabling PC speaker 36
Bluetooth COM port 37
General information 37
Bluetooth COM port settings 38
Bluetooth COM port link establishment 41
LAN 42
DUN 44
FAX 46
Network 48
Setting up networks 48
Network link establishment 48
Object transfer 20
Making default business card available 20
Business card transfer 24
Sending objects directly from MS Outlook 25
Receiving objects 25
Creating objects in the Object Editor 26
Local device settings 49
Local profile properties 49
General information 49
Enabling/disabling profile 50
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Object Push Settings 51
Object Push - Security 52
File Transfer Settings 53
Headset Settings 54
Audio Settings 55
Bluetooth Speaker Phone Setup Wizard 56
LAN Access Settings 57
Dial-up Networking Settings 59
Index 79
Bluetooth Neighborhood properties 60
General 60
Settings 61
Device discovery 62
Trust 63
Security 65
Bonding 67
Bluetooth unit settings 69
Enabling/disabling Bluetooth unit 69
Indication of Bluetooth unit state 69
Remote device settings 70
Remote device properties 70
General 70
Trust 71
Diagnostics 73
Appendices 74
Appendix A: Profiles 74
Appendix B: List view icons 75
Appendix C: Regulatory statements 77
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Getting started
Bluetooth Neighborhood
Introduction
With the Bluetooth Software Suite, you can
establish wireless links between your computer
and other Bluetooth enabled devices. Without
using an inch of cable, you can for example:
• Transfer computer files;
• Transfer objects, for instance electronic
business cards (vCards);
• Transfer sound, for instance using your
computer as a speaker phone;
• Access the Internet by means of dial-up
networking;
• Connect to local area networks;
• Send fax messages, using the fax software of
your computer;
• Establish Bluetooth ad hoc networks consisting
of two or more Bluetooth devices;
• Connect to serial devices (legacy applications).
Most operations are carried out from an
application called the Bluetooth Neigborhood. This
is an equivalent to the Microsoft Network
Neighborhood/My Network Places. The latter is an
ordinary network, the Bluetooth Neighborhood is a
wireless network of the Bluetooth devices within
range.
The basic functions of the Bluetooth
Neighborhood include three steps:
1. Carrying out device discovery, i.e. finding out
which remote Bluetooth devices are available
within your range;
2. Carrying out service discovery, i.e. finding out
which services (applications) a remote device
facilitates;
3. Establishing links to remote devices.
When a Bluetooth link has been established
between two or more devices, they can
communicate, making use of a great number of
possible applications.
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Opening Bluetooth Neighborhood
The Bluetooth Neighborhood and Windows
Explorer are highly integrated. Therefore,
Windows Explorer is the natural place to open the
Bluetooth Neighborhood: Open Windows
Explorer, and select the Bluetooth Neighborhood
among the folders in Windows.
Alternatively, you can open the Bluetooth
Neighborhood from the shortcut placed on your
desktop during the installation:
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Bluetooth Neighborhood window
When you open the Bluetooth Neighborhood, the
following window appears
*
:
The figures 1-7 refer to the following explanations:
*
The first time you open the Bluetooth Neighborhood, you will
not see any remote Bluetooth devices. To discover the remote
devices within range, press F5.
Note also that as the setup of the window depends on your
Windows Explorer setup, the components in the above
example may not be exactly the ones shown on your screen.
1: Menu bar: Contains standard Windows pull-
down menus and a Bluetooth menu. We will
deal with the Bluetooth menu in later sections.
Furthermore, from the menu bar, you can
access the Bluetooth Software Suite online
help.
2: Tool bar: Contains standard Windows tools
like Back, Forward, View, etc. In addition, the
bar contains such Bluetooth tools as Device
Discovery and Disconnect.
3: Address bar: Shows which item is currently
selected. Also, from this bar you can browse in
Windows Explorer.
4: View details: Appears when on the View
menu you have selected the item View Details.
You will see various information on the items in
the list view. For more information, see the
section “View details”
.
5: Local Profiles/Local Services bar: Shows
the local profiles or the local services that your
Bluetooth device supports. For more
information, see the section "Profiles and
services".
6: Status bar: Provides information on the item
currently selected in the Bluetooth
Neighborhood.
7: List view: Shows you the contents of the
folder, remote device, etc. currently selected.
See the section “List view”
.
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
The setup of the Bluetooth Neighborhood window
depends on your Windows Explorer setup. Thus,
the above example does not show all the standard
Windows components that may be added to the
window.
Profiles and services
Interoperability depends on profiles
Any Bluetooth device has at least one profile, i.e.
an application that you can use the device for.
When two devices are to interoperate, i.e.
communicate with each other, they must have a
shared profile. If, for instance, you want to transfer
a file from one Bluetooth enabled computer to
another, both computers must support the profile
OBEX File Transfer.
The Bluetooth Software Suite supports a number
of profiles, called your Local Profiles. You will find
these on the Local Profiles bar.
Services are used for link establishment
While the function of the Local Profiles bar is to
display the profiles your device supports, the
Local Services bar is what you will actually be
when operating the Bluetooth
using
Neighborhood. Facilitated by a profile, each of the
services represents a specific operation that your
device can carry out. An example of a service is
business card transfer, which is facilitated by the
profile OBEX Object Push. Business card transfer
can take place between your computer and other
Bluetooth devices supporting the OBEX Object
Push profile.
In later sections, we will show you how to make
use of each of the services that your device
features.
For the Local Profiles bar, click Local Profiles.
For the Local Services bar, click Local Services.
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
List view
The list view in the main window contains three
elements: My Inbox, My Shared Files, and a list of
discovered remote devices. When an item is
selected in the Bluetooth Neighborhood, for
instance My Inbox or a remote device, the list
view will display the contents of that item. (In this
connection, the contents of a remote device are
the services it supports).
My Inbox:
This is where your device receives objects like
electronic business cards, messages, notes, and
calendar objects. My Inbox is a folder of files like
any other Windows folder, and its contents can be
copied, renamed, dragged and dropped etc. (For
more information, see the section “Receiving
objects”.)
For a complete list of the profiles that your
Bluetooth device supports, including which
services each profile facilitates, see “Appendix A:
Profiles”.
My Shared Files:
In this folder, you can make files available to
remote users. When a remote user has carried
out service discovery on your device, he will be
able to open your folder My Shared Files and the
files you have placed in it. Also, remote users can
place files in your folder My Shared Files and – if
allowed – delete files (see “File Transfer Settings”
for information on the security aspects of receiving
files). Finally, if a remote device sends a file to
your device, it is received in My Shared Files. Like
My Inbox, you can manipulate My Shared Files
like any Windows folder. For more information,
see the section “File transfer”
.
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Remote devices or services:
The devices shown in the main window list view
are the remote Bluetooth devices that your device
has discovered during device discovery. The
icons show what kind of device each remote
device is (device class), like the desktop and
laptop computer icons in the following example:
A question mark is used to show that the device
class is unknown:
When service discovery has been carried out on a
remote device, the list view will change to showing
the services facilitated by the remote device in
question. Each service is represented by an icon,
for instance DUN (dial-up networking) and FAX:
Appendix B
contains a complete list of the various
remote device and service icons.
Finally, the icons will indicate “linked” and
“bonded” as follows:
Furthermore, it is indicated by the icons whether
or not a device is within range as follows:
Within range
Out of range
Note: The list view does not show your local
device, only remote ones.
Linked
Bonded
Linked and bonded
The list view settings can be changed like other
Windows list view settings; you can for instance
change the size of the icons or have the elements
displayed as a list. For information on settings
specifically relevant in connection with the
Bluetooth Software Suite, see the section “View
details”.
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Basic functions
Naming your local device
Before you start communicating with remote
users, you should select the name that you want
your device to present itself with when discovered
by remote devices. To do so:
1. On the Bluetooth menu, click Bluetooth
Neighborhood Properties:
The following dialog box opens:
2. At the top of the dialog box, click the tab
Settings.
3. In the item Bluetooth Device Name, type the
name you want your device to present itself
with when discovered by devices, for instance
“Adam”:
4. Click OK.
Other Bluetooth devices discovering your device
will now see it as "Adam".
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
For information on the item Bluetooth Device
Class in the dialog box shown above, see the
section “Bluetooth Neighborhood properties” –
“Settings”
.
Device discovery
Before your local device can get to communicate
with a remote Bluetooth device, it needs to
discover the remote devices that are available
within range. This activity is called device
discovery.
To carry out device discovery: On the Bluetooth
menu, click Device Discovery.
While your device is looking for remote devices,
the following dialog box will show the progress of
the device discovery:
When the device discovery has been carried out,
the list view will show which remote devices within
range are currently available. Also, you can see
the previously discovered devices that are no
longer available (cf. the section “List view”
):
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Note: The main window list view does not show
your local device, only the discovered remote
ones.
Alternative ways of carrying out device discovery:
• When the main window list view is displayed,
press F5. This will update the list view.
• On the tool bar, click the tool button Device
Discovery.
Service discovery
Before trying to establish a link to a remote
device, it may be useful to know which services
the device facilitates. To find out, you can carry
out service discovery. Double-click the remote
device in the main window list view:
When the service discovery has been carried out,
the list view will show the services that the remote
device supports:
In some cases, it may not be possible to carry out
service discovery. There could be a number of
reasons for this: The remote user may have set
up his device to reject link establishment attempts
(cf. “Bluetooth Neighborhood properties” – “Trust”
and “Remote device properties” – “Trust”
), the
distance between the two devices may be too far,
etc. If service discovery (or any other activity) is
not carried out successfully, a message box will
let you know what went wrong.
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Link establishment
When you have carried out service discovery, you
can establish a link to the remote device. You can
make use of any service that both your device and
the remote device support. Drag the local service
to the corresponding remote service:
In the above example, a DUN (dial-up networking)
link is being established by dragging the local
DUN service to the remote DUN service. (The
remote device could be a Bluetooth enabled
modem, which would allow you to access the
Internet.)
Alternatively, if you know in advance that a remote
device supports a particular service, you can skip
service discovery. Just drag the local service to
the remote device:
refer to the section about the local service in
question.
If link establishment is not carried out
successfully: The remote user may have set up
his device to reject link establishment attempts (cf.
“Bluetooth Neighborhood properties” – “Trust”
“Remote device properties” – “Trust”
), the
and
distance between the two devices may be too far,
etc. A message box will let you know what went
wrong.
In this example, a DUN link is being established
by dragging the local DUN service to the remote
device.
For information on how to make use of each of the
local services when a link has been established,
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Disconnecting
To disconnect a link established to a remote
device:
1. Select (click) the remote device or service
that you want your device to disconnect from.
2. On the Bluetooth menu, click the item
Disconnect:
Alternatively, double-click the remote service that
your local device is connected to.
The link will now be disconnected.
Status information
The Bluetooth Neighborhood status bar provides
you with information on the item currently selected
in the Bluetooth Neighborhood, like the name of a
remote device (“Eddie’s Notepad”) or My Inbox.
Also, message boxes keep you informed of the
progress of any activity, and let you know if
anything goes wrong. The following example is a
message box showing that the local device is
being disconnected from a remote one:
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
View details
One of the Windows-like features of the Bluetooth
Software Suite is the possibility of changing the
settings of the list view. What is of special interest,
however, is the Details information of the list
view:
1. On the menu bar, click View.
2. Click Details.
Alternatively, on the tool bar, click the View icon
the appropriate number of times until the details
are displayed:
The type of details displayed depends on the
contents of the list view: remote devices, remote
services, or the contents of My Inbox or My
Shared Files.
Details concerning remote devices
In the main window, the list view can display
information on each of the remote devices
discovered:
• Name: The name the remote user has chosen
for his device to present itself with when
discovered by other devices.
• Class: The type of the remote device (device
class), for instance a desktop computer, a
laptop, or a mobile phone.
• Status: Whether the remote device is within
range or not.
• Bonding: Whether or not your local device
and the remote one have bonded. See the
section “Bonding”.
• Role: Shows if the remote device is the
master or a slave in the piconet.
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Details concerning remote services
When you have carried out service discovery on a
remote device, the list view can display the
following information on the services that the
remote device supports:
Details concerning My Inbox and My Shared
Files
If you have opened My Inbox or My Shared Files,
you can get the same information on each of the
received objects or files that you can get in
standard Windows folders:
• Name: The name of the remote service.
• Description: The name of the profile that
supports the remote service. If your device
features the same profile, interoperability
between the two devices is possible.
• Status: Whether or not the remote service is
connected to your device.
• Name: The name given to the object or file
when it was saved.
• Size: The size of the object or folder.
• Type: The type of the object or folder, for
instance “vCard File” like the business card in
the above example.
• Modified: The date when the object or file
was last saved.
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Device folders
What is a device folder?
In the Bluetooth Neighborhood main list view, you
can create device folders: folders containing a
number of remote devices. You can communicate
with a device folder as with any single remote
device. When doing so, you will be
communicating with all the devices in the folder at
the same time. You can for instance use this
feature to distribute objects or files to more than
one device at a time.
How to create a device folder:
1. Open the Bluetooth Neighborhood main
window.
2. On the Bluetooth menu, click Create New
Device Folder.
A new folder will appear in the list view:
The default name of the folder is New Folder.
However, you can rename the folder like any
Windows folder: Select the folder, click F2, and
type the new name.
3. Drag the remote devices you want to the
device folder. This is a standard Windows
drag-and-drop operation; to move a number of
remote devices at the same time, hold down
the CTRL key, click each remote device, and
then drag the selected remote devices to the
folder.
In the following example, two remote devices
have been selected and are being dragged to
a device folder named “Conference”.
You can create as many device folders as you
like, and you can include as many devices in each
folder as you like.
Communicating with a device folder is done in
exactly the same way as with a single remote
device. In the following example, a business card
is being dragged to the device folder named
“Conference”:
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Online help
The Bluetooth Software Suite features online help
Each of the remote devices included in the device
folder “Conference” will now receive the business
card.
similar to that of Microsoft Windows. To open the
Bluetooth Software Suite online help, click the
menu bar item Help or press F1 on your
keyboard.
Help provides you with links to the online version
of this User’s Manual. The design of the Help
function is similar to the Windows Help:
Each tab helps you locate information in a
different way. To locate topics, use the Contents
tab. To look up keywords, use the Index tab. To
search for text, use the Search tab.
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Local services
Object transfer
With the Bluetooth Neighborhood, you can
transfer such objects as business cards, e-mail
messages, calendar objects, and notes. If
Microsoft Outlook is installed on your computer,
that is where you create and send objects. If
Microsoft Outlook is not installed on your
computer, you can use the Object Editor included
in the Bluetooth Software Suite.
Making default business card available
Before your business card can be transferred to a
remote device, it needs to be included as a
service on your Local Services bar. This will allow
remote users to pull your business card, i.e.
transfer it to their devices. Also, you can
business card yourself, i.e. transfer it to remote
devices. Finally, pulling and pushing can take
place in one and the same operation:
business cards. This can be done by both you and
a remote user.
If Microsoft Outlook is installed on your computer,
you can create a business card in Contacts, and
then drag it into the Bluetooth Neighborhood. If
Microsoft Outlook is not installed, you can use the
Object Editor. Both ways of making your default
business card available on the Local Services bar
will be explained in the following.
From Microsoft Outlook
1. Open both the Bluetooth Neighborhood and
Microsoft Outlook.
2. Arrange the Bluetooth Neighborhood and
Microsoft Outlook, Contacts windows so that
both are visible on the screen:
exchanging
push
the
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
A new icon on the Local Services bar shows that
your default business card is now available for
transfer to remote devices:
3. Drag the item containing your own contact
information into the Local Services bar:
From the Object Editor
An alternative way of registering your default
business card is by means of the Object Editor.
To open the Object Editor:
1. On the Bluetooth menu, point to Profile
Properties, and click OBEX Object Push.
The OBEX Object Push Properties dialog box
opens:
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
3. In the item Default Business Card, click the
button Create New. The Object Editor opens:
2. At the top of the dialog box, click the tab
Object Push Settings.
4. In the Object Editor, type the information you
want to include in your default business card.
You can include information about your name
and one or more e-mail addresses, telephone
numbers, and addresses.
5. To save the business card: On the Object
Editor File menu, click Save.
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
6. To quit the Object Editor: Click the OK button.
You will now return to the dialog box OBEX
Object Push Properties – Object Push
Settings. Here you will see the name of your
default business card, which is the same as
the name typed in the Object Editor.
Editing an existing business card in the Object
Editor:
As appears from the information above, the
Object Editor can be used to create a new default
business card. Furthermore, you can use the
Object Editor to edit an existing business card.
The procedure is almost the same as that
described above; however, in step 3, click Edit
(instead of Create New).
If you want to view or edit the default location
of the business card, click the “ ... “ button.
7. To complete the creation of the new default
business card: Click the OK button.
A new icon on the Local Services bar shows that
your default business card is now available for
transfer to remote devices:
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Business card transfer
Before your default business card can be
transferred to remote devices, you must make it
available among your local services as described
in the section "Making default business card
available".
To send your business card to a remote device,
drag the card icon to the remote Inbox folder or
remote device (or device folder). In the following
example, the business card is being dragged to a
remote device:
If the link is established successfully, the remote
device will now receive your business card in its
Bluetooth Neighborhood Inbox.
For the choice of sending, receiving, or
exchanging business cards with another user,
right-click the remote device, and point to
Business Card:
You can now choose:
• To transfer your business card (included on the
Local Services bar) to the remote device: Click
Push business card.
• To transfer the remote user’s business card to
your device: Click Pull business card.
• To exchange business cards with the remote
user: click Exchange business cards.
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Bluetooth Software Suite Users Manual
Sending objects directly from MS Outlook
Microsoft Outlook users can send objects (like
messages or notes) directly from Microsoft
Outlook: Drag the object either to the remote
Inbox folder or to the remote device (or device
folder):
In the above example, an e-mail message is being
dragged from the local Microsoft Outlook inbox to
the remote Bluetooth device.
Receiving objects
When your local Bluetooth device receives an
object (a default business card, message, note, or
calendar object) from a remote device, the object
is placed in My Inbox:
If Microsoft Outlook is installed on your
computer: When you double-click a received
object, it will open in Microsoft Outlook.
If Microsoft Outlook is not installed on your
computer: When you double-click a received
object, it will open in the Object Editor.
You can open a received object directly from My
Inbox, or you can drag the object to wherever you
want to store it. In the following example, an
object is being dragged from My Inbox to the
Desktop:
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