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UUID #1
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These IDs are kept secret by the vendor, the only way to learn them is to dump the bluetooth data and go through it by hand. The good news is that many of the vendors use the same code for different models of their product, so once you figure out one device, you can access all the other models as well, although you might not get all the new features. HTH |
Thanks, What exactly do you mean by "dump the data" ? and do you know how to do it for these devices ? TIA |
You can record the bluetooth traffic between your android and a bluetooth device, using a developer option. See e.g. http://blog.bluetooth.com/debugging-bluetooth-with-an-android-app Switch that option on, then run the android app that came with your bluetooth device, and you can see how the app controls the device. Use a program like https://www.wireshark.org/ to read the log file. HTH |
Hi There,
I'm working on the ID107 for a project and am stuck with the vendor specific uuid's I notice you have a similar one in your code for the ID115 0x0aF6. I am currently seeing 4 0x0aF6, 0x0aF7, 0x0aF2, 0x0aF1.
Do you know what these are for and how to parse/request the data in relation to them ?
Thanks in advance.
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