Receive Information Using Bluetooth - Samsung Galaxy S II Online User's Manual

If you send a file to another device, the saved
location may depend on the file type. For
example, if you send an image file to another
wireless phone, it may be saved in a folder
named "Images."

Receive Information Using Bluetooth

Your phone is capable of receiving a wide variety of file
types with Bluetooth, including photos, music tracks,
and documents such as PDFs.
1.
Press and tap
2.
If Bluetooth is not on, tap the Bluetooth OFF/ON
slider to turn it on.
3.
Tap the check box next to your phone's Bluetooth
name to make it discoverable.
4.
On the sending device, send one or more files to
your phone. Refer to the device's documentation
for instructions on sending information over
Bluetooth.
5.
Enter the same passcode on both your phone and
the other device (if prompted), or confirm the
auto-generated passcode. A Bluetooth
authorization request displays on your phone.
.
> Settings > Bluetooth
6.
Select the
Always allow this device
want to automatically receive files from this
sending device in the future.
7.
Slide down the notifications panel, then tap
when your phone receives a file transfer request
notification.
When a file transferred, a notification displays.
8. Slide down the notifications panel, then tap the
relevant notification.
When you open a received file, what happens next
depends on the file type:
Media files and documents
a compatible application. For example, if you
open a music track, it starts playing in the Music
application.
vCalendar file . Select the calendar where you want
to save the event, then tap Import.
is added to your Calendar events.
vCalendar
. If there are multiple vCard files
vCard contact file
on your storage card, you can choose to import
one, several, or all of those contacts to your
contacts list.
check box if you
Accept
usually open directly in
2I. Bluetooth 130