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2010-04-15
, 04:00
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Posts: 23 |
Thanked: 9 times |
Joined on Feb 2010
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#12
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2010-04-24
, 13:30
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Posts: 18 |
Thanked: 5 times |
Joined on Apr 2010
@ Sao Paulo
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#13
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2010-04-25
, 00:07
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Posts: 328 |
Thanked: 101 times |
Joined on Dec 2009
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#14
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The Following User Says Thank You to tirtawn For This Useful Post: | ||
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2010-06-05
, 09:21
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Posts: 271 |
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Joined on May 2008
@ Georgia
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#15
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2010-06-05
, 15:40
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Posts: 356 |
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Joined on Jan 2010
@ Canada
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#16
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2010-06-06
, 05:42
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Posts: 271 |
Thanked: 107 times |
Joined on May 2008
@ Georgia
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#17
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I've gone through the procedure two more times now since PR1.2 was released (re-flashing -- don't ask), and it's worked every time on the first try, so I'm at a loss as to where the problem exists for others..
I guess it could be an OS issue.. what operating systems are people using?
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2010-06-06
, 05:57
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Posts: 356 |
Thanked: 172 times |
Joined on Jan 2010
@ Canada
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#18
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Maemo 5 - 10.2010.19-1.002
i just need help installing something 'bluez-utiliz'
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2010-09-18
, 02:11
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Posts: 1,522 |
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Joined on Jul 2010
@ São Paulo, Brazil
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#19
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2010-09-18
, 11:54
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Posts: 1,224 |
Thanked: 1,763 times |
Joined on Jul 2007
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#20
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Because I'm essentially a complete Linux noob, I thought I'd write up a more verbose description of how I got this working on OS X (10.6.2).
YMMV, and I take no responsibility for any trouble you get yourself into, but I hope this helps:
- Go into OS X's Bluetooth preferences and make sure Bluetooth is "On", and "Discoverable". Then click "Advanced", and select "Share my Internet connection with other Bluetooth devices". Click "OK" and close System Preferences.
- Download the most recent 'host-pc-connectivity' installer file from HERE. Currently (as of Jan 5, 2010):
https://garage.maemo.org/frs/downloa...vity-0.9.1.dmg
Run the installer PKG and follow whatever instructions it gives.
- visit the link provided by qwerty12 to obtain your own key for downloading the network dummy file in the next step
- visit the link provided by dmg and paste the key you obtained earlier into the URL where the wiki has 'mangled' it (aka: replaced it with asterisks)
If successful, the .deb file should download for you
- connect to the phone via Bluetooth and copy that file somewhere you'll be able to find it later via X-Terminal. I put it in Documents, so the rest of my instructions will assume that's where you put it as well. I also assume you've already got the root-shell enabled if you're monkeying around with this kind of thing (if not, you'll need to go get that package installed first)
- open X-Terminal and type the following:
Execute the three commands listed in the installation's output (for adding the dummy network and getting autoconnect to work).
Reboot the phone.
EDIT:
- Install BlueTooth DUN using Application Manager
/EDIT
- Install 'maemo-pc-connectivity' using Application Manager and configure it according to the instructions HERE.
The important settings in my case were:
Bluetooth -- Enable, all other settings default
Bluetooth address -- click search and select appropriate computer
Internet -- Connect using Bluetooth, DNS: [enter your preferred primary DNS here]
Save your settings and exit back to the desktop.
- Open OS X's System Preferences and go into "Network"
- Select "Bluetooth PAN" from the list of network interfaces on the left (add it using the "+" symbol if it's not there).
- Click "Advanced..." and select "Manually" from the "Configure IPv4" dropdown
- Set "IPv4 Address" to "192.168.3.14", and "Subnet Mask" to "255.255.255.0". Leave "Router" empty. Click "OK" to return to Network prefs. Click "Apply".
- Go into OS X's "Sharing" preferences, select Internet Sharing, and enable "Bluetooth PAN" in the options there. Click "Start" to turn on internet sharing.
That's it! (or at least it was in my case, again YMMV) Now go to the Connection Switcher in the notification area of the N900 and select the Environment you created in the step above. If all goes well, after a second or two the phone will connect to the computer via Bluetooth, select the dummy network as its internet connection (you may need to go tell it to use the dummy connection the first time), and begin to pull data from the computer.
Very VERY cool.
Last edited by Bingley Joe; 2010-04-21 at 14:52.