Hi Johan, Thanks for your helpful answer! I've tried the first option immediately, with this disappointing result: ~ $ gnomevfs-ls obex://[00:17:4B:66:FF:3A]/ Error opening: Service not available ~ $ I know this is the correct address because the phone asks to accept the connection from my Nokia 770. Does this mean that my new Nokia 6280 does not support the BT obex protocol? Do you know of an alternative way to communicate from the 770 to the 6280 (via BT)? Thanks again, -- Carel Johan Hedberg wrote: > Hi, > > On Wed, Apr 19, 2006, Carel Bast wrote: > >> The pairing works, the DUN (Internet connection) works. >> However when I try to browse the content (pictures etc.) of my phone via >> the Nokia 770 File Manager, I always get a "Unable to connect to phone" >> message. >> Is there a possibility to analyze why this does not work? >> I have xterm and hcitool installed, but have no clue on how to "replay" >> the File Manager's interaction via hcitool. Or are there other >> possibilities? >> > > There are several things you could try: > > 1. Try the command line gnomevfs tools, e.g. > gnomevfs-ls obex://[11:22:33:44:55:66]/ > (where "11:22:33:44:55:66" is the BT address of your phone, you can find > it out e.g. with "gconftool -g /system/osso/connectivity/BT/preferred") > > 2. Try a command line obex bluetooth client such as obc available from > osso-obc package in the maemo.org repository: > http://repository.maemo.org/pool/maemo1.1/free/o/osso-obc/free/o/osso-obc/ > (note that that package cannot be installed using the application > installer, you'll need to use dpkg -x or something similar). > > 3. Install the bluez-hcidump package. The output of "hcidump -X -V" > when trying to access the phone via filemanager could reveal something. > > Johan > > >
