Quad Master
Guide
Hi Guys
I was going through the option in the k700i and found out that
K700i can remotely control media player , desktop , ppt.
Which media player any or just windows media player.
Also wanted to know if ne one has tried this out.
Read some articles and found out that a BT Dongle which has a
Bluetooth stack that supports HID profile will only work as remote.
I am thinking of getting the billionton bluetooth dongle which is for Rs1300.
Can some one confirm that this billionton can be used to control my pc
remotely using k700i , it wud be gr8 fun trying this out.
Miscellaneous Docs & Tools
http://developer.sonyericsson.com/site/global/docstools/misc/p_misc.jsp
Some Info that i came across
- http://developer.sonyericsson.com/site/global/newsandevents/latestnews/junenews04/p_k700_remote.jsp
- http://www.mobiledia.com/forum/topic19519-0-asc-20.html
- http://www.geekzone.co.nz/forums.asp?ForumId=40&TopicId=5096
- http://developer.sonyericsson.com/s...05/p_updated_bluetooth_remotecontrol_tool.jsp
- http://www.geekzone.co.nz/forums.asp?ForumId=8&TopicId=3902
- http://www.mobiledia.com/reviews/sonyericsson/k700/page3.html
Software for all J2ME based mobiles having BT.
http://www.getjar.com/products/1074/RemoteDesktopforMobiles
I was going through the option in the k700i and found out that
K700i can remotely control media player , desktop , ppt.
Which media player any or just windows media player.
Also wanted to know if ne one has tried this out.
Read some articles and found out that a BT Dongle which has a
Bluetooth stack that supports HID profile will only work as remote.
I am thinking of getting the billionton bluetooth dongle which is for Rs1300.
Can some one confirm that this billionton can be used to control my pc
remotely using k700i , it wud be gr8 fun trying this out.
You can use your Sony Ericsson K700 as a remote control for applications such as PowerPoint, running on computers that support the Bluetooth Human Interface Device (HID) profile. Tomas Rahkonen, Application Area Manager, Connectivity at Sony Ericsson, explains: "Sony Ericsson is committed to Bluetooth as a short-link technology enabling a wireless life-style. This novel remote control feature introduced in the K700 we think furthers this commitment both for professional usage and entertainment applications."
The K700 and many future phones to be released by Sony Ericsson, such as the S700, support the HID profile. It defines a mechanism where a Bluetooth-capable input device ? a keyboard, mouse, or phone for example ? can communicate with a computer (or other device). Configuration files define how the input device (in this case a mobile phone) will behave. The configuration file maps particular keys or joystick movements on the phone to particular events or actions on the remote device, typically a computer.
This makes the entire system very flexible. By choosing a different configuration file, you can use the phone to control a variety of software. In effect, your phone becomes a programmable remote control unit. The K700 comes with three example configuration files built in. One allows general control of the computer desktop (mouse movement, selection, dragging, and so forth). One allows you to control PowerPoint to run a slide show. And the third allows you to control Windows Media Player for playing music or videos.
For this to work, the device you want to control must be Bluetooth aware and support the HID profile. The HID profile is supported by the latest versions of the WIDCOM Bluetooth stack (used in many PC products today) and also supported by the Microsoft Bluetooth stack for Windows XP.
You can initiate a connection from either the phone or the computer. However, the natural way to do it is from the phone (remote control unit). Simply go to the Connectivity menu -> Bluetooth menu and choose the Remote Control menu. You can see the HID configuration files available on the phone and choose the one you want. The phone will attempt to connect to the last device it was connected to. If that fails, it prompts you to select another available device. For frequent use, a user can configure a phone shortcut to point at the remote control application (please refer to the phone user guide). In this way, the remote control application can be conveniently reached in one click by moving the joystick (e.g. joystick up) from the standby-screen.
When the connection is set up, an image appears on the phone. The picture tells you which keys perform which functions. This screen is for reference only, the phone screen has not magically become touch sensitive. For example, here is the image for the Presenter, the configuration that you use to control a PowerPoint slide show.
Source
Miscellaneous Docs & Tools
http://developer.sonyericsson.com/site/global/docstools/misc/p_misc.jsp
Some Info that i came across
- http://developer.sonyericsson.com/site/global/newsandevents/latestnews/junenews04/p_k700_remote.jsp
- http://www.mobiledia.com/forum/topic19519-0-asc-20.html
- http://www.geekzone.co.nz/forums.asp?ForumId=40&TopicId=5096
- http://developer.sonyericsson.com/s...05/p_updated_bluetooth_remotecontrol_tool.jsp
- http://www.geekzone.co.nz/forums.asp?ForumId=8&TopicId=3902
- http://www.mobiledia.com/reviews/sonyericsson/k700/page3.html
Software for all J2ME based mobiles having BT.
http://www.getjar.com/products/1074/RemoteDesktopforMobiles