Bluetooth Components!
13 min read
But they are now making Ovi Suite the software to use, but currently it is lacking in a couple of areas, so you may need PC Suite for doing things like back up's, it is more thorough than Ovi, but both are free, another point to mention is that these new(ER) phones can connect with todays modern cars (and even printers), some cars have bluetooth built in, other cars have car kits, you can even have you're phone come through the car stereo, so it may be possible that some of the options you are seeing are also for outside the PC, not just PC alone, hope all this sheds some light for you.
http://www.nokia.co.in/find-products/products/5233 (Product page)
http://nds1.nokia.com/files/support/apac/p…AC_UG_in_en.pdf (User Guide)
As opposed from me writing about each part, here is a copy and paste from the guide (bottom of page 98 above) that covers this in a generalised paragraph:-
Bluetooth connectivity
About Bluetooth connectivity
With Bluetooth connectivity, you can make a wireless connection to other
compatible devices, such as mobile devices, computers, headsets, and car kits.
You can use the connection to send images, video and sound clips, and notes,
transfer files from your compatible PC, and print images with a compatible printer.
Since devices with Bluetooth wireless technology communicate using radio waves,
they do not need to be in direct line-of-sight. However, they must be within 10
metres (33 feet) of each other, although the connection may be subject to
interference from obstructions such as walls or from other electronic devices.
This device is compliant with Bluetooth Specification 2.0 + EDR supporting the
following profiles: advanced audio distribution, audio/video remote control, basic
imaging, device identification, dial-up networking, file transfer, generic audio/
video distribution, hands-free, headset, object push, phone book access, SIM access,
and stereo audio streaming. To ensure interoperability between other devices
supporting Bluetooth technology, use Nokia approved accessories for this model.
Check with the manufacturers of other devices to determine their compatibility with
this device.
Features using Bluetooth technology increase the demand on battery power and
reduce the battery life.
When the device is locked, only connections to authorised devices are possible.
The dct3\dct4\bb5 are types of network locking systems, and are basically what an unlocker needs too know before they can tell you how to make you're phone Sim free (unlocked to any network), newer phones are not always possible to unlock for a while, depending how long it takes them to understand the encryption used, Dejan is pretty much the daddy of this field, and you will finds his solutions all over the net and on mobile phone sites, but the really new phones can only be unlocked by paying the SP for the code currently, but this is forever changing.
For Nokia 3110 Classic link is:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pKtKSTck8pM
For Nokia 5233, link is:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Wzj-ZCz6hE
Please notice that Peripheral drivers are not installed in case of Nokia 5233 due to which I am not getting connect option on Networks and Devices window after selecting the Nokia 5233 whereas I am getting this option in the case of Nokia 3110 Classic.
Please help me in this issue.
I have not attached these videos as size of these videos is more than 500 K.
Now the issue appears to be a bluetooth one, not a phone one, not directly, perhaps the initial install did not go smoothly for some reason, but you should not need to install it every time you connect, not unless you only did that to demonstrate the issue, you only need do it the once, then it will automatically pick it up and set it accordingly each time you connect the phone.
Do you have drivers for your bluetooth attached to the PC, either via dongle or built into the system ?
What I suggest is to completely uninstall the bluetooth from the system, I suggest using Revo to do this (remove the dongle first if it isn't built in), and remove ALL entries it finds once the uninstall is complete, do the same again for the phones if they appear as an uninstall-able option, and again with ALL Nokia software, then run junk file cleaners, reboot, check you're programs folder for any signs of bluetooth, or phone\Nokia stuff, delete any you find, even if it's just an empty folder, there are further hidden locations as well, but we will see what this does first, run the cleaners again, then reinstall the bluetooth.
When you reboot do NOT install the drivers or connect the dongle (assuming it's not built in) or phone etc, disable\pause\exit ALL real time protection you may be running (eg anti virus etc) as they can mess up installs at times, now it looks like you're using Win7, like Vista it has UAC control, so when you are ready to reinstall the drivers, do NOT connect ANY devices yet, start with the bluetooth, then repeat with the Nokia software (do not connect the phone(s) until it asks for them) after, then right click on the drivers install file, and select "Run as Admin" and accept any permissions.
Now when you connect the phone(s) when the software tells you to (I suggest connecting the problem phone 1st), it should automatically install ALL the drivers then, "IF" for some reason is still wont install that item, tell it search the bluetooth disk\install files for what it needs.
If the drivers are not on a disk, create an empty folder on you're desktop (for ease of finding), put the driver file in the same folder, then right click on that files and select "Extract Here" and it will extract all the files, of course this assumes you have compression software installed, 7-Zip is free and very good, and certainly supports this action, then tell it search that folder for the driver, see if that sorts it.
There may be a point at the tail end of the install where it asks you what activities you want to allow with that device, it does with mine anyway, make sure you enable the items you want to work with this if it happens, with mine I normally check everything bar printing and modem, but in you're case you will want modem, but if you see an item you don't recognise, eg Obex Transfer or similar, a quick google search of that phrase should tell you what it is for, once completed that should be all done, you will not need to do it each time you connect the phone, the system will remember and set it up appropriately.
Next pair the phone(s) with the PC, you should be able to initiate this by right clicking on the bluetooth icon near the clock, and selecting "Pair Devices" or similar, click on that and follow the instructions (then repeat for the other phone), once paired set them as "Authorised" so connections are automatic in the future with no need to pair every time you connect.
Go into the phones settings, then find you're PC, highlight it, select "Options" then "Set as Authorised" to enable auto connections in future, now doing this with the PC is not as easy sometimes, if you are lucky when you send a file from the phone to the PC, it may bring up a dialogue box notifying of a pending connection, if you get this, look to the bottom left corner, and there should be a check box saying "Set as Authorised" or similar, check that and ALL future connections between phone and system will be hassle free.
I have had set up's where I get no such notification, I have to bring up such a dialogue by clicking on the bluetooth icon while trying to send a file to the PC, then I can do this, but the point is once done on both phones and PC, you will never need to repeat it again, not unless you add a new device, or reinstall, hopefully if ALL this goes well, something here will work, if not I will have to think again, so fingers crossed.
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