USB bluetooth interface to PIC

[mister_e]

Sounds good to me.

On my side, i don't have any release date for it so don't ask me daily if i received the parts, if i did it or not, if i made some progress or not. Once done and tested, everybody will know.

If some feel that this product could be use in their project one day, i will take responsibility of the code example... not the hardware or else potential damage.

If everybody interested agree, life is good, unless, we could just forget it.

It's still a free offer from Crownhill and me after all

[lester]

I think that it would ahve been nice to see some more support for this project, before anyone undertakes hours of porting.

Does anybody want to see this happen?

[sayzer]

Lets vote for it!

Count me first : YES
Counter = 1

[vacpress]

so.. what are you asking to be port?ed the sample code for using your quickblue product which exists for other languages but not PBP, or the firmware and design of the quick blue product?

this is a step toward a inexpensive bluetooth option?

at present the $30 to $50 bluetooth modules make them almost impossible to consider for anything but custom products... i got a bluetooth USB dongle for 6$ delivered off ebay. i know they are mass produced and not nearly as niche market engineered as products like the quick blue devices, but still.. there must be a way to use bluetooth cheaper.. possibly with these usb host chips?

is it possible that just putting bluetooth ICs or whatever into the serial mode is possible with a limited amount of code?

[sayzer]

vacpress,

Check the links DT posted above.


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[lester]

vacpress, its highly unlikely that you'll see anyone producing a code sample for PBP that implements Host USB and the Stack required to allow you to plug a $6 usb dongle into your PIC project.

There is a reason that they only cost $6, the processing power and stack are in the PC (driver) and your PIC is not going to be able to provide USB host, Blutooth stack and have room for your flashing led program!

The main reason that QuickBlue was produced, was to allow developers to interface to a Bluetooth module more easily , with less development and with enough processor memory and time left to run an application.

Quickblue is open source, schematics, code gerbers etc, so right now as far as i can see, its the ceapest fastest route to implementing Blutooth connectivity in a PIC BASIC project.

The reason for the port is related only to the code, if you want to use the open source QuickBlue off the shelf, you can't do it with PBP, so the code needs to be ported to PBP to enable you to compile it, thats all.

[RealShark]

Hi all,
I am new to this forum. Can you please tell me whether source code of QuickBlue Data logger application is available for public (or at least for quicklink buyers) or not?