I already switched to blueman before I used "Disable=Media". Could connect for the first
time, but never later. As I wrote, adding "Disable=Media" did the job for me.
Later I googled ' linux bluez "Disable=Media" ' and I found plethora of recommendations
for addind "Enable=Socket" and "Disable=Media" if using bluez >=4.96 (and that is our case).
bluez 5.0 and newer require new config arguments again, because of programming changes
and code tidying, but this doesn't affect me yet.
For me the case is closed with this workaround and using blueman. I just hope in new
versions of ubuntu/mint they don't introduce new bluetooth bugs or misconfigurated
config files.
to quequotion:
I already switched to blueman before I used "Disable=Media". Could connect for the first
time, but never later. As I wrote, adding "Disable=Media" did the job for me.
Later I googled ' linux bluez "Disable=Media" ' and I found plethora of recommendations
for addind "Enable=Socket" and "Disable=Media" if using bluez >=4.96 (and that is our case).
bluez 5.0 and newer require new config arguments again, because of programming changes
and code tidying, but this doesn't affect me yet.
Just few references:
http:// wiki.debian. org/Bluetooth/ Alsa linuxpixies. blogspot. ie/2011/ 09/how- to-bluetooth- speakers- without. html
http://
For me the case is closed with this workaround and using blueman. I just hope in new
versions of ubuntu/mint they don't introduce new bluetooth bugs or misconfigurated
config files.