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Atrie BUB-204 User Manual

Bluetooth usb dongle
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Summary of Contents for Atrie BUB-204

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Overview.......................5 2.System Requirements and Operating System Platforms ........5 3. Installing BlueSuite & Widcomm Software ............5 4.Utilities in BlueSuite ....................6 4.1 BlueFlash......................6 4.1.1 BlueFlash User interface ..............7 4.1.2 BlueFlash Firmware ................9 4.2 PSTools ......................10 4.2.1 Access Levels ..................10 4.2.2 PSTools Transport Interface ............

  • Page 4: Overview

    1. Overview The unit features the following: Test Board containing host I/O and man-machine interface elements including RS232 and USB drivers and external connector, audio codec and external audio socket for a headset, plus internal connectors for PIO lines, audio PCM stream and synchronous serial interfaces.

  • Page 5: Utilities In Bluesuite

    4.Utilities in BlueSuite BlueFlash upgrades the BlueCore firmware. PSTools edits the PS Keys. BlueChat2 creates simple ACL and SCO connections (HCI firmware only). BlueTest exercises the radio for test purposes. 4.1 BlueFlash BlueFlash is a utility that allows you to download and upload firmware to and from the flash memory on the Bluetooth modules .From Fig(2), we can insert SPI cable to connector , then link to parallel port of Host terminals (like Desktop PC , Notebook or Pocket PC)

  • Page 6: Blueflash User Interface

    4.1.1 BlueFlash User interface BlueFlah opens with a user interface windows as Figure 4.1 indicates . Figure 4.1: BlueFlash User Interface The function of each button or area is described as follows: : Opens a dialogue box for selection of the *.xpv file to download to the flash on the Choose File BlueCore Module.
  • Page 7 Processor : Identifies which version of firmware is currently loaded on the module. BlueFlash Firmware ID does not identify firmware created before Beta 10 release. If BlueFlash is unable to identify the firmware version, you will still able to upgrade the firmware using this utility.

  • Page 8: Blueflash Firmware

    4.1.2 BlueFlash Firmware There are four possible components in a firmware file: Stack: This is the main runtime code for BlueCore. There are two versions of stack, one contains all stack layers up to HCI, plus an HCI version of the Virtual Machine (VM); the other contains stack layers up to HCI, plus L2CAP, RFCOMM, SDP and the Virtual Machine (an RFCOMM version).

  • Page 9: Pstools

    4.2 PSTools PSTools is an editing suite that allows you to read and modify the Persistent Store. The Persistent Store consists of configuration keys that modify the operation of the firmware. BlueCore is a very flexible device with many setup options. PS Keys must be set correctly for BlueCore to work in a particular design. Some PS Keys must be calibrated for each module.

  • Page 10: Pstools Transport Interface

    4.2.2 PSTools Transport Interface PSTools initially opens with a window that allows you to select the interface used to gain access to the Persistent Store. There are several transport interface options as follows: SPI BCCMD: We uses the BlueCore Command (BCCMD) Protocol running over the SPI transport layer to edit the Persistent Store.

  • Page 11: Changing Transport Interface

    4.2.3 Changing Transport Interface To change to USB: 1. Change the Host Interface. Select the Host Interface PS Key (505 PSKEY_HOST_INTERFACE). Set to using the pull-down menu. USB link Click on to update the Persistent Store. 2. Set D+ Pull-Up Select the USB d+ Pull-up PIO Line PS Key (720 PSKEY_USB_PIO_PULLUP).
  • Page 12 To change to H4: 1. Change the Host Interface. Select the Host Interface PS Key (505 PSKEY_HOST_INTERFACE). Set to UART link running H4 using the pull-down menu. Click on to update the Persistent Store. 2. Configure the UART interface. Select the PSKEY UART configuration bitfield (517 PSKEY_UART_CONFIG). Set this value to Click on to update the Persistent Store.

  • Page 13: Pstools User Interface

    4.2.4 PSTools User interface Once the transport interface has been selected, PSTools opens with a user interface window, as shown in Figure 5.4. The function of each button or area is described as follows: : This window lists all of the PS Keys that are available at the current access Persistent Store Key List level.

  • Page 14: Bluechat2

    Figure 4.3 : PSTools User Interface 4.3 BlueChat2 BlueChat2 allows users to create an asynchronous connectionless link (ACL) between two devices to send text or a file and add a synchronous connection orientated (SCO) link for a voice connection between the two devices. Users can select between BCSP, H4 (UART), or USB host interfaces. BlueChat2 was originally conceived as a demonstration/marketing tool.

  • Page 15: Bluechat2 User Interface

    4.3.1 BlueChat2 User Interface BlueChat2 opens with a user interface window, as Figure 4.4 indicates. The function of each button or area is described as follows: : Selects the role for the device as either the master or the slave. Role : Selects which type of data is sent.
  • Page 16 : Active when connected to another device and Xfer Type “Data” is selected. This displays File Transfer the name and the location of the file to be transferred. There are also status bars that show the progress of files that are being sent or received. Use the send button to start sending the data to the selected Bluetooth device.
  • Page 17 To Establish a SCO link: 1. Using PSTools in developer mode, edit the MAP_SCO_OVER_PCM PS Key (427 PSKEY_HOSTIO_MAP_SCO_PCM) and set it to true on both Casiras. 2. Reset Casira. 3. Plug in headsets to Casiras. 4. Follow steps 1 through 8 as for an ACL link above. 5.
  • Page 18 Figure 4.5 :BlueTest User Interface...

  • Page 19: Technical Support

    5 .Technical Support If you encounter difficulties using unit(s), send a detailed e-mail description of your issue. Provide as much information as you can to help resolve your problem quickly. When contacting technical support, please provide as much useful information as possible. Include the following details in your e-mail: Your full name (First and Last) Company name...
  • Page 20 This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.

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