Device mt0.0.2.0 is not supported by the IBM Tivoli storage manager server.
In SCSI library in window.
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I am trying to use Windows PC as a Central and connect it to BLE L2CAP CoC opened by Android smartphone using BluetoothAdapter#listenUsingL2capChannel(). From what I found after looking through MSDN documentation dedicated to the use of Bluetooth on Windows, I assumed I had to implement kernel-mode driver similar to Bluetooth Echo L2CAP Client Profile Driver. But it looks like BRBs for opening l2cap channel are not designed to support LE Credit Based Flow Control Mode (which I assume is the mode the channel opened by Android is configured in). And that leads to the conclusion that one can not use the transmission directly over BLE L2CAP channel on Windows.
What I expect in the answer is a confirmation or a contradiction to my conclusion and sharing the experience of setting up an interaction between Android and Windows using BLE. Is using the GATT the only option for this?
Is it possible to connect to my custom BLE peripheral device (it implements non standard services/characteristics) on Windows 10 and read/write GATT characteristics? What technology is available - Windows 10 SDK, Xamarin?
Yes. You can use the standard Windows APIs in order to read/write GATT characteristics. You can choose among the Win32 APIs (https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/hardware/hh450825(v=vs.85).aspx) and the newer Windows RT APIs (https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/windows.devices.bluetooth.genericattributeprofile.aspx) which are mostly wrappers around the Win32 APIs.
The only requirement I'm aware of is that your custom BLE peripheral device must implement pairing functionality ("Just Works" or "Passkey Entry").
Is there any method add the Miracast protocol support to a Windows 10 portable device?
My portable (EliteBook 8560w) unit is Bluetooth and WiFi enabled, running Windows 10 Enterprise.
We have a few projectors that understand Miracast plus a dongle that brings the protocol to any standard HDMI TV.
miracast is supported on windows10， the name is widi。
you can win+K to open the miracast feature.
some low version of win10 is not support widi.
you can update you win10 function.
some low wifi driver is not support widi
you can update you wifi driver
Miracast protocol is implemented on windows 10 (software). That message says your hardware do not support Wifi-p2p which is the link between source and sink miracast uses. After that pairing miracast is simply a rtsp stream protocol.
Check this issue https://github.com/albfan/miraclecast/issues/103 to understand internals of miracast protocol
How can I create an iBeacon on a windows 7 PC with Smart Bluetooth 4.0 integrated with the Wi-Fi, I.e not a separate dongle. I'd rather not look at other OS's as the device also has to run an Adobe air application at the same time.
Thanks
Mike
Sorry, but you cannot natively make a Bluetooth LE-equipped Windows 7/8/8.1 computer broadcast as an iBeacon. The operating system is limited in its BLE support to allowing third party apps to work with a limited number of BLE profiles. More details are available here in this question about Windows phone, but the info also applies to the desktop Windows OS:
iBeacon support for Windows Phone devices. Support is expected to be added in Windows 10 in late 2015.
Until then, your options are limited to a Linux VM or to a hardware dongle with native iBeacon support.
As David pointed out, there is no API available for working with iBeacons until Windows 10.
If you don't need any other Bluetooth connectivity, you can replace the Bluetooth driver with a libusb driver and use your own Bluetooth stack which adds support for iBeacon. You can check out open-source libraries like BlueZ and btstack and make the HCI layer work. On top of that you can implement/port the BLE advertisement and discovery HCI commands and you have all you need for working with iBeacons.
I tested successfully with Linux by using Avahi(Bonjour) and Netatalk(AFP) to provide network storage to Mac OS X seamlessly (as like Time Capsule).
I want to make one another question for Windows 7. As I searched Windows 7 uses PnP-X and UPnP to provide Bonjour like zero configuration experience. What I want to achieve is:
Use Samba on Linux to share one folder
Publish this shared folder as NAS service by using PnP-X and UPnP
If a Windows 7 PC attached to the LAN which have the Linux it will discover the NAS service on Linux
Windows 7 automatically initiate PnP install process and new disk volume will be appeared on Explorer without any user intervention. This new volume is actually Samba shared folder from Linux
Do you think this scenario is achievable by using PnP-X and how can I do this?
Best Regards
I checked about it by myself.
PnP-X uses SSDP (Simple Service Discovery Protocol) of UPnP to publish network attached device to Windows clients in local network. By using XML configuration file of SSDP, device can let client knows PnP H/W ID.
From Windows 7, user can see PnP-X enabled device from network explorer. User can select install context menu to initiate device driver installation of PnP-X device.
PnP driver installation depends on H/W ID which is known by SSDP XML configuration file.
To implement this scenario on Linux O.S., I can use GUPnP library to support SSDP notify.
Also, I need to implement proper INF file and device driver.
BR,
Wonil.