User Guide
Tools and Calendar 171
● On Windows XP, the path may be:
C:\Documents and Settings\[your username]\My Documents\Bluetooth Exchange
● On Windows Vista, the path may be:
C:\Users\[your username]\Documents
● On Windows 7, the path may be:
C:\Users\[your username]\My Documents\Bluetooth Exchange Folder
● On Windows 8, the path may be:
C:\Users\[your username]\Documents
If you send a file to another device, the saved location may depend on the file type. For example, if you
send an image file to another wireless phone, it may be saved in a folder named "Images."
Receive Files Using Bluetooth
Your phone lets you receive various files with Bluetooth, including photos, music tracks, contact info,
calendar events, and documents such as PDFs.
Important: Refer to the other device’s documentation for instructions on sending information over
Bluetooth.
1. With two fingers, swipe down from the status bar to open Quick Settings.
2. Touch the BLUETOOTH tile to turn Bluetooth on.
3. Touch below the BLUETOOTH tile to open the Bluetooth screen.
4. Touch your phone’s Bluetooth name near the top of the screen to make your phone visible to
nearby Bluetooth devices.
5. On the sending device, send one or more files to your phone.
6. If asked, accept the pairing request on your phone and on the sending device.
You may also be prompted to enter the same passcode or confirm the auto-generated passcode
on both devices. You’ll then get a Bluetooth authorization request.
7. Touch PAIR.
8. When your phone receives a file transfer request notification, slide the Notifications panel down,
touch the incoming file notification, and then touch ACCEPT.
9. When a file is transferred, a download notification is displayed. Slide the Notifications panel down,
and then touch the relevant notification to view the file.
Tip: You can also touch > Show received files to view files received via Bluetooth.
When you open a received file, what happens next depends on the file type:
● Media files and documents are usually opened directly in a compatible application. For example,
if you open a music track, it starts playing in the Music app.










