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Hi All
I had a little fiddle a few weeks ago with trying to get bluetooth phone to interact with KDE. I could not find one application that did it all , backup phone contacts, interact with phone, make calls send messages. But I did manage to make it work using multiple applications: Sending messages Using gnome-phone-manager First by running kbluetooth4 and initialising bluetooth connection between phone and PC I could use phone-manager to send texts to people using KDE desktop. > Backing up phone contacts : using wammu apt-get install wammu use the phone wizard and it will require device ID. You can find device ID in many ways you could use blueproximity or by running hcitool scan to find device ID and copy and paste ID. This allowed me to backup contacts. one of the applications required a mapping to comm port which I did using (but failed to work) hci toolscan then add the address of your phone in /etc/bluetooth/rfcomm.conf rfcomm0{ device some-bluetooth-address channel 1; } then run: sudo rfcomm bind rfcomm0 if my case, the bluetooth is in /dev/rfcomm0 If anyone knows of better ways please discuss.
Last edited by vahid on Fri Jun 26, 2009 11:34 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Excellent post, I have a Nokia e63, I can now use the gnome-phone-manager to send text messages over bluetooth, but can't get wammo to connect to my phone, so time for a Google, or go buy a cable (phone didn't come with one)
Wammu suggested using gnapplet, but it will not install on my S60 device. But your post has given me a bit of hope, until I read it all I could do was transfer files to the laptop (but not the other way round). Cheers Steve |
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unsure if this helps
Once you have wammu open you need to select phone and connect None of the options on the left hand side worked but if you goto Retrieve contacts phone it will download the list to the screen Hope it helps |
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Thats all I get I am afraid, have tried all bluetooth options in manual settings and nothing. |
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first ensure you have obex packages:
sudo apt-get install libopenobex1 obex-data-server then make a backup of current .gammurc cp .gammurc .gammurc.old vi .gammurc or gedit or kate .gammurc [what ever you use] [it has your bluetooth id in the port below ] edit the file ensure its setup as it follows: [gammu] port= 00:23:B4:6E:AD:B8 connection=blueobex name=Nokia e63 [gammu1] port 00:23:B4:6E:AD:B8 connection=blueobex name=Nokia e63 model= save it and then re-open gammu and try the above method to get contacts. |
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No joy, already had everything installed, must be a nokia thing.
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ok you can try gnokii which probably will work with a nokia better here is howto:
sudo apt-get install gnokii vi .gnokiirc [global] port = 00:23:B4:6E:AD:B8 #Gnokii doesn't know about my phone yet. model = e63 initlength = default connection = bluetooth #It's recommended to set this to 'yes', but it doesn't work for me use_locking = no serial_baudrate = 19200 rfcomm_channel = 1 smsc_timeout = 10 Save it and try launching : xgnokii and see if it worked |
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Ok not that I have much faith but have you tried kmobiletools?
This supports generic Nokia phones. The trick to this would be to use the rfcomm trick above from the first post hci toolscan then add the address of your phone in /etc/bluetooth/rfcomm.conf rfcomm0{ device 00:23:B4:6E:AD:B8 channel 1; } then run: sudo rfcomm bind rfcomm0 then in the config of kmobiletools the device would be: /dev/rfcomm0 |
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