Hi,
I have a Bluetooth Headset (Bluetake BT400 GII) and a Blue Opal USB
dongle using the latest version of Blue Opal. What I want to do, and
please tell me if I am going mad, is to try and get the Bluetooth
software working as an additional sound card through the system, so
that I can use Skype et al wirelessly via the headset.
Now what I have done so far is to install the software, get the
headset into "pairing mode" and start the connection process, however,
I get a musical tone through the headset and the machine comes up with
an error suggesting that I am unable to connect to the headset.
I want to continue down this path, even if it means buying another
headset or dongle, but I really need to know [a] if this is actually
needed and [b] if yes, which models are the best for the job?
Thanks.
Andrew.

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Andrew Hodgson in Bromyard, Herefordshire, UK.
My Email: use <andrew at hodgsonfamily dot org>.
Miles - 09 Jul 2005 22:45 GMT
> Hi,
>
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> Thanks.
> Andrew.
Don't know if this is related, but this past week I installed a Belkin
dongle and had nothing but problems and called their tech service who
walked me through it -- took three calls and about three hours.
Then I went to their website/support and found that the method in their
booklet does not apply to WinXP SP2 -- that applies it's own Windows BT
which will not operate with the dongle. So I printed out the two pages
of information which is what the techs had been telling me on the phone.
Why they didn't steer me to their website is beyond my comprehension,
and also why they haven't inserted something in their printed manual
since the issuance of SP2 is far beyond my comprehension.
Miles
Anthony R. Gold - 09 Jul 2005 23:09 GMT
> Now what I have done so far is to install the software, get the
> headset into "pairing mode" and start the connection process, however,
> I get a musical tone through the headset and the machine comes up with
> an error suggesting that I am unable to connect to the headset.
The musical tone says that the headset is being called for a connection.
When you hear that sound, press the PTT button on the headset to accept
the connection.
Tony
Andrew Hodgson - 10 Jul 2005 13:39 GMT
>> Now what I have done so far is to install the software, get the
>> headset into "pairing mode" and start the connection process, however,
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>When you hear that sound, press the PTT button on the headset to accept
>the connection.
That did it - thanks very much!
Andrew.
>Tony

Signature
Andrew Hodgson in Bromyard, Herefordshire, UK.
My Email: use <andrew at hodgsonfamily dot org>.