User's Manual

Chapter 3

Set Up a WPAN Connection

Note: When using Bluetooth

HID, some device driver may not support pre-defined PIN

code for authentication. In this case, make sure you have RFID Reader set to “No PIN

or use random PIN” before pairing. While pairing, the host PIN code will be displayed

on the host computer. Have RFID Reader to input the matching PIN code for

connection. Refer to 1.4.3 Bluetooth®

Pairing Mode.

Bluetooth Simple Security Pairing Mode

Command:

#@bt_ssp?\r

Purpose Get Bluetooth® Parameter

Response OK,[m]\r

[m]:SSP Mode

‘0’ – Didable

‘1’ – Enable (Default)

ERR, [code]\r

#@bt_ssp=[m]\r

Purpose Set Bluetooth

Parameter

Response OK\r

ERR,[code]\r

Note: SSP feature is only for iOS currently.

3.1.3 BLUETOOTH

HID AND SPP SLAVE

The procedure goes through associating devices for establishing a WPAN connection, which

is pretty much the same except for the software you are using. If your computer is running

Microsoft

Windows

XP (SP1 to SP3), Windows Vista

Service Pack 1 (SP1) and Windows

7, you can use the software support that Windows

includes, or you can use the driver that

the device manufacturer provides. Now, let’s try using the software support that Windows

XP Service Pack 2 includes.

BLUETOOTH

HID

By default, the keyboard type of Bluetooth

HID is set to PCAT (US). When Bluetooth

HID is

re-activated, you have to select a keyboard type to complete this setting. Refer to 2.3.1 Activate

Bluetooth®

HID & Select Keyboard Type.