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MAC OS 10.9.5 ADD BLUETOOTH DEVICE HOW TO
MAC OS 10.9.5 ADD BLUETOOTH DEVICE SERIAL
MAC OS 10.9.5 ADD BLUETOOTH DEVICE CODE
MAC OS 10.9.5 ADD BLUETOOTH DEVICE PC
MAC OS 10.9.5 ADD BLUETOOTH DEVICE MAC

If your device can't access the Internet using Instant Hotspot

Go to System Preferences, and sign out and then sign in again to your iCloud account.

Open the FaceTime app, go to FaceTime > Preferences and turn on “iPhone Cellular Calls.”.

MAC OS 10.9.5 ADD BLUETOOTH DEVICE MAC

In System Preferences > General, select “Allow Handoff between this Mac and your iCloud devices.” If you don't see this setting, your Mac may not support Handoff.

Go to the Bluetooth icon at the top of your screen and turn on Bluetooth if necessary.

Go to Settings > Wi-Fi on your iOS device and compare the name of the network with the Wi-Fi network on your Mac. As the 802.11 Wireless Radio utilizes no layer-2 controls to protect the MAC address, we can simply sniff for it and then use that information to calculate the MAC address of the Bluetooth radio.

Make sure your Mac and iOS devices are connected to the same Wi-Fi network. Adding 1 to the MAC address of the 802.11 Wireless Radio identifies the Bluetooth Radio MAC address for the iPhone.

Go to the Wi-Fi icon at the top of your screen and turn on Wi-Fi if necessary.

If you see Wi-Fi Calling, turn it off.Ĭheck the following settings on your Mac:

Go to Settings > General > Handoff & Suggested Apps and make sure Handoff is on.

Go to Settings > Bluetooth and turn on Bluetooth if necessary.

Make sure your iOS devices are connected to the same Wi-Fi network by going to Settings > Wi-Fi and comparing the name of the network each is on.

Go to Settings > Wi-Fi and turn on Wi-Fi if necessary.

Make sure your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, or Mac meet the system requirements for Continuity, and for the specific features you want to use.Ĭheck the following settings on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch: If a Continuity feature like Handoff, phone calls, Instant Hotspot, or SMS messages isn't working the way you'd expect, make sure your devices meet the requirements. Get help using Continuity with iOS 8 and OS X Yosemite - Apple Support

MAC OS 10.9.5 ADD BLUETOOTH DEVICE CODE

Enter this code on your iPhone to verify the SMS feature. Your Mac, iPad, or iPod touch will display a code.Go to Messages > Text Message Forwarding, and enable the device(s) you would like to forward messages to.Go to Settings > Messages > Send & Receive > You Can Be Reached By, and add a check to both your phone number and email address.Sign in to iMessage on your iPhone, your other iOS devices, and your Mac using the same Apple ID.Your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch need to use iOS 8.1, and your Mac needs to use OS X Yosemite.SMS requires an iPhone with iOS 8.1 and an activated carrier plan.To use Continuity for SMS and MMS with your iPhone and your Mac, iPad or iPod touch

MAC OS 10.9.5 ADD BLUETOOTH DEVICE HOW TO

This works, but seems more complicated than it needs to be.Happy Holidays! The resource below will explain how to setup the Continuity feature and troubleshoot issues with SMS and Text Message Forwarding between your iPhone and iMac.Ĭonnect your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, and Mac using Continuity - Apple Support For various iPhone apps, I can use the module's BLE mode for comm to the Arduino - only one of the modes is usable at a time, of course.

MAC OS 10.9.5 ADD BLUETOOTH DEVICE PC

My interim solution uses a dual-mode BT2/BLE module (H3 or HM-12) on the Arduino, then on the PC or Mac, using SPP, pair with the module's BT 2 port.

MAC OS 10.9.5 ADD BLUETOOTH DEVICE SERIAL

Isn't it possible to use the PC/Mac's onboard BLE hardware for a serial port that can be used by regular programs ? Even if I could make 2 way comm like this, I'd rather not have these extra 2 devices in the way. But in many tries, many module configurations, with various serial devices (microprocessors and USB-TTL dongles), I can only get peripheral to central comm - never got the central HM-10 to send to the peripheral.

And if I use a USB-TTL serial dongle on the Mac, wired to a second HM-10 module (in central ROLE), then the 2 modules can connect and should be able to have 2 way comm. But this cumbersome interface is only useful for testing, not comparable to the GUI I get with Processing. I can use an app like LightBlue on the Mac to read/write bytes via built-in BLE, talking to an HM-10 module mounted to the Arduino.

But if you also want the PC/Mac to be able to connect, it's not so simple. Of course, various phone apps can make 2 way comm with the HM-10 module attached to Arduino. to comm with device like an HM-10 module on an Arduino. And, so far, I've found no way on either Windows or OS X, to make a serial COM port using their built-in BLE adapter - e.g. Similar situation using Windows.īut if you want both PC/Mac and phone apps to comm serially with the device, you're going to want a BLE connection. Serial-capable programs, for me mostly Arduino IDE and Processing, can use that port for serial comm to the external device. With Bluetooth 2, when you Pair from OS X (using Mac's built-in bluetooth hardware) to an external BT device, you see a serial com port with names like dev/cu.HC-05-DevB / tty.HC-05_DevB - because BT 2 enables SPP service, usable by the Mac's built-in BT adapter.