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Hi.
I am trying to connect a speaker to my laptop via bluetooth, have installed blueman but when i try to configurate a new device it says that adaptors weren't found.
Please, have in mind that i am a newbie.
thanks in advance.
Please, have in mind that I am a total newbie, please, be patience, i'm trying to learn. Thanks a lot.
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I've never used Bluetooth but the Debian wiki has a guide for that:
https://wiki.debian.org/BluetoothUser
Looks like the first step is checking if the daemon is running:
systemctl status bluetoothYou could also try the interactive command line option:
sudo bluetoothctlOffline
this is what i got:
● bluetooth.service - Bluetooth service
Loaded: loaded (/lib/systemd/system/bluetooth.service; enabled)
Active: active (running) since vie 2017-11-24 18:32:21 CET; 49s ago
Docs: man:bluetoothd(8)
Main PID: 1139 (bluetoothd)
Status: "Running"
CGroup: /system.slice/bluetooth.service
└─1139 /usr/lib/bluetooth/bluetoothdso, it seems that is working, but still i got the same message from blueman
Please, have in mind that I am a total newbie, please, be patience, i'm trying to learn. Thanks a lot.
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Well try working through the Debian Wiki link then, I am unable to spoonfeed you because I have no Bluetooth devices ![]()
EDIT: if you wait a bit perhaps somebody else will be able to help more.
Last edited by Head_on_a_Stick (2017-11-24 18:41:06)
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thanks,
i am following the wiki, but i don't know how to do this:
Restart X-Window. This is required for the pairing pop-up in the next step to appear correctly. Please, have in mind that I am a total newbie, please, be patience, i'm trying to learn. Thanks a lot.
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Restart X-Window
Hmmm, that is a bit cryptic but I think that logging out and then back in again should do it, or failing that a reboot.
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thanks, so i can not do that:
On your Bluetooth device you can now try to pair. On the device you need to choose something like the "setup", "connect" or "Bluetooth" menu and then search for Bluetooth devices. You should find your Debian system, called something like debian-0, where debian is the hostname of your Debian system. On your device, select the Debian system. The device will then ask for a PIN, you can make one up, (choose four digits, say 2309 ). as my device is only a speaker and doesn'tl have any digital menu to "find my Debian System"..
Please, have in mind that I am a total newbie, please, be patience, i'm trying to learn. Thanks a lot.
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You could try a Debian 9.2 "live" image to see if a newer kernel & package versions help.
I also have a live ISO image that is derived from BunsenLabs but based on Debian 9.2 that should include the same newer packages (in a much smaller download):
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so, to do that shall i install a new Debian System in my laptop?
Could u be more specific, please?
Please, have in mind that I am a total newbie, please, be patience, i'm trying to learn. Thanks a lot.
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to do that shall i install a new Debian System in my laptop?
No, not at all.
"Live" ISO images are used to test hardware support before installing a system to the hard drive.
If you load up the BunsenLabs ISO image with which you installed your system you will see a boot menu option for the "live session" — the Debian 9.2 live images also have such an option that will allow you to test compatibility without installing.
My "SharpBang" ISO image doesn't actually have an installer included anyway ![]()
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Can u please, tell me how can i see if there is such an option once i try the Debian 9.2 live image. thanks
Please, have in mind that I am a total newbie, please, be patience, i'm trying to learn. Thanks a lot.
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It should appear in the boot menu when you load the ISO image, I think.
Look for a "live session" option.
I haven't used a Debian image for quite a while though so I'm not completely sure.
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Here is a scrot of the boot screen showing the "live session" options:
Try the unofficial ISO images (with the non-free firmware), your hardware may not support the official Debian versions.
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Which one shall i download?
[P2P] debian-live-9.2.0-amd64-cinnamon+nonfree.iso.torrent 2017-10-07 21:51 47K
[P2P] debian-live-9.2.0-amd64-gnome+nonfree.iso.torrent 2017-10-07 21:53 51K
[P2P] debian-live-9.2.0-amd64-kde+nonfree.iso.torrent 2017-10-07 21:52 55K
[P2P] debian-live-9.2.0-amd64-lxde+nonfree.iso.torrent 2017-10-07 21:52 44K
[P2P] debian-live-9.2.0-amd64-mate+nonfree.iso.torrent 2017-10-07 21:54 45K
[P2P] debian-live-9.2.0-amd64-xfce+nonfree.iso.torrent Please, have in mind that I am a total newbie, please, be patience, i'm trying to learn. Thanks a lot.
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^ Whichever you prefer ![]()
XFCE is the smallest so that will be quicker to download.
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thanks, i have downloaded it.
I wonder... how am i going to know if the blootooth is working in that system?
could u tell me which steps do i have to follow once i openned the live session?
x
Please, have in mind that I am a total newbie, please, be patience, i'm trying to learn. Thanks a lot.
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how am i going to know if the blootooth is working in that system?
could u tell me which steps do i have to follow once i openned the live session?
The same steps that you would follow with an installed system, just install what you need (blueman is probably already included) and try to connect as per the wiki instructions.
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i just tried with the open sesion, have installed blueman, and the message i get is that one
you can not use blueman as bluez service is not being used(sort of, as i am translating from spanish)
Please, have in mind that I am a total newbie, please, be patience, i'm trying to learn. Thanks a lot.
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Is the Bluetooth .service running?
This should start it for you:
sudo systemctl enable --now bluetooth.serviceOffline
mx@mx:~$ sudo systemctl enable --now bluetooth.service
systemctl: opción no reconocida '--now'that is in bunsenlabs, not in the live session.
Please, have in mind that I am a total newbie, please, be patience, i'm trying to learn. Thanks a lot.
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