On Tue, 2011-06-21 at 22:07 +0100, Mark Hobley wrote:
--- On Tue, 21/6/11, Alexander Heinz mailsanm...@gmx.li wrote:
The USB IDs corresponds to CSR but the
chip label says ASC AS3620QA. This is a counterfeit.
Is very easy to tell. Just open your dongle and check the
label on the
--- On Wed, 22/6/11, Ben Hutchings b...@decadent.org.uk wrote:
There is a standard USB 'device class' for Bluetooth
adapters, which are all handled by the 'btusb' driver.
Right. So does that mean that there is a chance that these devices might work
in future? Or do we need to be shopping
On Wed, Jun 22, 2011 at 04:07:00PM +0100, Mark Hobley wrote:
--- On Wed, 22/6/11, Ben Hutchings b...@decadent.org.uk wrote:
There is a standard USB 'device class' for Bluetooth
adapters, which are all handled by the 'btusb' driver.
Right. So does that mean that there is a chance that
Hello!
I also have a problem with Bluetooth. I have recently bought a new USB
dongle in the store (instead of on ebay) that does not seem to have this
problem. The funny thing is that the USB IDs are identical, so the two
devices claim to be identical as well.
What also makes me wonder is
--- On Tue, 21/6/11, Alexander Heinz mailsanm...@gmx.li wrote:
I also have a problem with Bluetooth. I have recently
bought a new USB dongle in the store (instead of on ebay)
that does not seem to have this problem. The funny thing is
that the USB IDs are identical, so the two devices claim
My mobile phone showed up as present on one of the release candidate kernels,
so mine is not fake.
We could always borrow a friends laptop that runs Micros~1youknowwhat and test
the dongles for operation.
I am not saying that my dongle does not work at all. What I am saying is
that my
--- On Tue, 21/6/11, Alexander Heinz mailsanm...@gmx.li wrote:
The USB IDs corresponds to CSR but the
chip label says ASC AS3620QA. This is a counterfeit.
Is very easy to tell. Just open your dongle and check the
label on the chip.
Bloody hell Alex. I just took your advise and opened the
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