Belkin F8T012, F8T013 Client Applications, About Client and Server, Human Interface Device

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Client Applications

About Client and Server

Before we start discussing about what each of the services does, let us briefly tell you a bit about Client and Server since we will be mentioning a lot of these two in this chapter.

In order for two Bluetooth devices to exchange data, they must establish a connection. However, before a connection is established, one device must request a connection with the other. This is the Client.

The second device that accepts or rejects the connection is then known as the Server. Many Bluetooth devices can act as both client and server.

Human Interface Device

The Human Interface Device (HID) Application allows this computer to wireless use one or more remote Bluetooth HIDs as input/output devices.

For example, the HID Application allows this computer to use a Bluetooth keyboard and a Bluetooth mouse.

Create a Bluetooth HID connection:

Note: Some HIDs have multiple modes. Before establishing a connection, be sure the HID is in the desired mode. For example, in the case of an HID that can function as both mouse and a laser printer, be sure the mode switch is set to “Mouse” before attempting to connect.

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Contents Bluetooth USB Adapter Page Table of Contents Introduction Product Features System Requirements PC System RequirementsMac System Requirements Package Contents USB Adapter Specifications Software Setup for Windows 98 SE, Me, 2000, and XP Software SetupSoftware Setup Software Setup Software Setup Software Setup Hardware Setup for Windows 98 SE, Me, 2000, and XP Hardware SetupHardware Setup Hardware Setup Step by Step Windows XP SP2 update‘Device Manager’ button System properties will pop upWindows XP SP2 update Go to ‘Next’ button Windows XP SP2 update ‘Open’ Select ‘Belkin USB Bluetooth Device’Windows XP SP2 update Initial Configuration Wizard Initial Configuration Wizard Initial Configuration Wizard Uninstalling the Software What is BTW Bluetooth TechnologyGetting Started BTW supportsWhat’s new in BTW4.0 Start/Stop Bluetooth on this computer Bluetooth TrayIcons used for Bluetooth devices and services My Bluetooth PlacesDevice icons for Windows XP StatusIcon Device Type Normal Connected Device Icon TypesService Name Normal Connected Service icons for Windows XPDevice icons for Windows 98SE / ME Service icons for Windows 98SE / ME Finding Bluetooth devices Finding services Getting Started Setting up a connection Getting Started Create a connection from Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood Using the Bluetooth Setup WizardBluetooth Setup Wizard Connect to …Determining a connection status Open My Bluetooth Places and select My DeviceSend to another Bluetooth device Getting Started Client Applications About Client and ServerHuman Interface Device Select Enter Bluetooth Neighborhood Printer Click Settings Click Printers Audio GatewayDouble-clickAudio Gateway Headset Select Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood Bluetooth Serial PortSelect My Device Bluetooth Configuration Panel, select the Local Services tabDial-up Networking Fax File Transfer Send to Types of File Transfer operationsImage Create an Imaging Connection Image Format ConversionConfigure Close an Imaging ConnectionRemote Camera Operation Install an Imaging Device Uninstall an Imaging DevicePIM Exchange Client Applications PIM Synchronization Network Access Windows XP, Server-side Setup Windows 2000, Server-side SetupTo configure the routing software To configure the serverClick the Settings tab. Select 2nd network adapter Select Specify an IP addressAdapter Select Enable Dhcp Server Bluetooth Service Common Configuration SettingsNotifications Bluetooth Service Associate a Sound with Service Access Service Access NotificationBluetooth Image Transfer Configure the Audio Gateway ServiceHardware Requirements Configure the Bluetooth Imaging Service Bluetooth Serial PortAdd or Delete a Bluetooth Serial Port Dial-up Networking Service Fax ServiceConfigure the Dial-up Networking Service Configure the Fax Service File Transfer ServiceTo Use the File Transfer Service Bluetooth Service Configure the Headset Service Headset ServiceUsage Example with a Bluetooth Telephone Setup for Windows 98SE & Windows Me Network AccessSetup for Windows 2000 and Windows XP Bluetooth Service PIM Item Transfer Verify the Server SetupConfigure Bluetooth Service Choose a Default Business Card Default Business Card SelectionClose a PIM Item Transfer Connection Change the Selected PIMPIM Synchronization Bluetooth Service General Tab Configuration PanelAllow other devices to discover this computer Accessibility TabLimited access to this computer to specific remote devices Choose an audio notification fileAdd a device to the list Click Add Device Delete a device from the list Discovery TabPeriodic Search for Devices Determine the devices that will be reportDiscover Specific Devices Configuration Panel Configuration Panel Temporarily override the discovery of specific devices Local Services TabCommon Configuration Setting Authentication request, also called a PIN code request Configuration Panel Settings that are additional to all of the local services Click the Local Service tabAdding a user-defined Bluetooth Serial Port Click the Local Services tab Removing a user-defined Bluetooth Serial PortChanging a local service’s properties 101 Device name if connected Hardware Tab103 Authentication SecurityIntroduction Bluetooth Device Identity AuthorizationLink Key EncryptionPairing Devices Passkey Security Request Dialog Box Secure Connection110 Get an X mark on my Service icon. What does that mean? TroubleshootingWhy can’t I connect to a paired device? How do I test a Network Access connection? What can I do when functions don’t run normally? Technical Support Important Information Declaration of Conformity117 Federal Communications Commission Notice Information119 120 Belkin Corporation Limited Lifetime Product Warranty Belkin GmbH
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