Q: bootcamp running win7. Win 7 has detected the device but the Broadcomm software package stalls.
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Mar 21, 2015 10:15 AMby Loner T,You have two options...
Easy Option - Unpair the speaker and remove it from the OS X side, switch to Windows, run the Broadcomm installer and power on/pair the speaker. Switch to OS X and pair it again to OS X.
Hard Option - BT has link keys. Each OS has its own. There is an example http://www.tonymacx86.com/general-help/72201-dual-booting-windows-7-mac-mountain -lion-both-magic-trackpad-magic-mouse-bl… for a BT mouse, but it equally applies to the speaker. You need to match the link keys across the two OSEes.
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Mar 22, 2015 4:39 AMby Sunseeker524,Well I tried that and no change I'm afraid so it looks like I will have to try the link key method. Now I understand that I have to reverse the data in pairs from the OS X to Windows system, but am uncertain where to get the data from in OSX, and equally where to put the data in the Windows registry. If you can help further I would appreciate it.
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Mar 22, 2015 5:51 AMby Loner T,Step 8 in the linked article wants to read blued.list. Here is what I get on my Mac which is paired to a LG MSB100 BT speaker/handset/headset.
The first string after LinkKeys is the BT Radio on your Mac, the second is the address of your paired device. The highlighted part is the link key you need.
sudo defaults read /private/var/root/Library/Preferences/blued.plist
Password:
{
LinkKeys = {
"5c-96-9d-8d-89-54" = {
"00-07-88-65-4e-36" = <9350d93d 1418089a 2bd1dee8 94eef272>;
};
};
SMPDistributionKeys = {
"5c-96-9d-8d-89-54" = {
"04-f7-e4-21-24-d1" = {
Address = <04f7e421 24d1>;
AddressType = 0;
EDIV = <8c80>;
IRK = <f19cbfa4 540055fb 815fa92d 9368858d>;
LTK = <92a8cdaf 081c9c9b 73d6dc77 b016e97b>;
LTKLength = <10>;
LocalEDIV = <5db6>;
LocalLTKLength = <10>;
LocalRAND = <ac5a94c1 57800e1c>;
MITMProtection = 1;
OriginalAddressType = 1;
RAND = <bbc6aae5 f322b5ed>;
};
};
};
}
If you have multiple devices, pair them to your Mac on the OS X side and look in About This Mac -> System Report -> Bluetooth and you should see a display similar to the following. As you can see the Addresses match between the two parts.
Now you can execute steps 11-19.
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Mar 22, 2015 12:41 PMby Sunseeker524,Unfortunately I still have a problem, namely that I cannot install the drivers as the broadcom software stalls at Detect Bluetooth Device. So no Unique ID is made in Win 7 for me to edit. I will now contact Broadcom etc to see if the can supply drivers to install. Thanks for all your help, as long as I can get the drivers required it should be straight forward.
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Mar 22, 2015 12:54 PMby Loner T,If your original Windows installation did not install BT drivers correctly, it may be asking for drivers. As a test, download drivers appropriate for your model from System requirements to install Windows on your Mac via Boot Camp - Apple Support and Boot Camp: Install or repair Boot Camp drivers. Once you have these in place, try to pair the device, without installing any additional drivers.
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Mar 23, 2015 9:10 AMby Sunseeker524,Windows see's the device, but will not install any drivers. I have been doing a little research and have found that the device I am trying to use 'Pure Voca' speakers are not compatible with win 7. There was no mention of compatibility on the data that came with the speaker so I assumed that all would be OK.
I have been in touch with the vendor, and they have offered to change for a win 7 compatible device, so I am checking out availability. Thank you very much for all the help and your interest in helping me.
regards
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Mar 23, 2015 9:25 AMby Loner T,Is it more related to the BT profiles on the device?
OS X Mountain Lion: Bluetooth profiles supported by Apple Bluetooth software
