Q: Any old Android can connect Bluetooth to my imac, Why my iPhone 6 CAN'T??!!

And iPhone is not meant to be connected to a computer via Bluetooth.

My iPhone will connect to all sorts of Bluetooth devices, however as Carolyn has stated, they are not designed to connect to a computer. They do use Bluetooth and wi-fi to do certain tasks with the computer, such as AirDrop, however they do not need to be paired with Bluetooth, just have Bluetooth turned on.

I agree completely with the two responses above.

One additional point:  Instead of focusing on how to do something (pair my cellular telephone to my iMac), you should be focused on what you are trying to do (e.g., share a Safari page from my iPhone to my iMac).

There is very likely a simple way to perform whatever it is you're trying to do.

1) This is a forum for support questions only. All of the respondents here are fellow Apple users that freely offering advice, not Apple employees. If you wish to make a complaint or suggestion about Apple products and services, please visit http://www.apple.com/feedback/

2) The iPhone is not meant to be paired with computers via Bluetooth, as there is no Bluetooth pairing option available. iPhones connect to computers by one of two methods; syncing with iTunes via USB, or syncing with iTunes via Wi-Fi. Syncing through iTunes has consistently been the method of connecting iDevices to a Mac or PC.

3) The iPhone can be paired with any commercial Bluetooth product that is meant for pairing, such as keyboards, headphones, speakers etc. If you need instructions on how to pair your iPhone with Bluetooth devices, please follow the instructions found in the Apple support article linked below.

Get help connecting a Bluetooth accessory with your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch - Apple Support

Best of luck with your situation.

Look at iCloud syncing depending on the files you want to transfer.

What are you trying to transfer?

AirDrop is the recommended venue for filesharing between Apple devices.

BTW, there IS a legitimate use for Bluetooth pairing between an iPhone and a Mac: Personal Hotspot! If away from any wired or W-Fi network your Mac can hook up to, but the iPhone has adequate cellular service with data provisioning, it can be used to connect the Mac to the Internet via the USB cable (fastest), local/private Wi-Fi (fast), or Bluetooth (quick).

My pleasure. Glad to have clarified the matter for you. Also, if you are looking to move files from your Mac and onto your iPhone, you have a few options.

1) Use iCloud Drive iCloud Drive FAQ - Apple Support

2) You can use Airdrop if your Mac is a supported model Use AirDrop to send content from your Mac - Apple Support

3) You can e-mail yourself the files as attachments and open them up in the appropriate apps on your iPhone

4) You can transfer photos from your Mac to your iPhone using the all-new Photos app Photos for OS X: Overview of importing photos and video

Best of luck

This is all true. AirDrop technically uses Bluetooth, but not strictly with pairing, and it also uses a Wi-Fi protocol. I suppose I should have gone into greater detail to explain the nuances.

Airdrop uses BT only for detecting other airdrop enabled devices nearby, and for handshaking to create the peer-to-peer wifi network.  The actual data is transferred over wifi though.