D-Link DBT-120 USB Bluetooth Adapter: connecting to headsets or not???

Hi there!
I want to use a headset with my G5, using a BT USB adapter. Mine doesn't work, so I'm thinking - unhappily - of buying a D-Link DBT-120 USB Bluetooth Adapter.
But: in the Apple Store, they say it does not work with headsets!!!
On the other side, people in the board here are claiming that it works, if you apply the firmware updater.
Which one is right??? I can hardly belive that Apple using untrue negatif customer feedback as a marketing strategie... so I'm a bit confused.
==>>> I would like to hear from people who are using the D-Link DBT-120 USB Bluetooth Adapter if they are able to connect to a headset or not (even people not having a headset can test this, just run the BT hardware wizard, selecting headset, and see if there is the error or not).
Thanks a lot.
Gilbert

Using a headset needs several steps even needed if you have the latest computer or Mac OS X release. Please make sure to follow them in order.
Download the Apple Bluetooth Firmware Updater
Install it
Launch it from Applications > Utilities > Bluetooth Updater
Apply it to your adapter (takes very long).
Start the Apple Bluetooth Assistant and select Headset. Do not use anything else!
Make your headset Bluetooth visible. Look up the manual of your headset how to do that.
Now select the headset in System Preferences > Sound.
In most cases step 3 is missed. You have to start the already installed updater yourself (do not ask me why).

Similar Messages

D-Link DBT-120 USB bluetooth adapter.

Hi all, does anyone know please if the led(s) on this should light up when it is inserted into a USB socket? I've tried several sockets on 2 macs, re-starts etc. but get "no bluetooth h/w" message. I wonder if the led should come on as soon as it's plugged in, and the fact that it doesn't means it's defective? TIA - Terry.

I have the same problem...
I plug in the external DBT-120 and it just seems as though the built-in bluetooth takes over... ie - the light don't come on.
(ps, they should come on to indicate that the device is working, because mine has worked in the past, taking over the built-in BT but at seemingly random intervals, the dongle cuts out and I get the "bluetooth unavailable" symbol in the menubar)

D-Link DBT-122 USB Bluetooth Adapter - how to make it support 2 devices?

For Macs not originally equipped with Bluetooth hardware Apple used to recommend purchasing D-Link's DBT-120 (rev. B or later). If I understand correctly, after pluggin-in the device it was necessary to run Apple's Bluetooth Firmware update 1.3.3 to get it working.
The DBT-120 device may still be available for purchase in some parts of the world but in Europe D-Link is now selling the replacement DBT-122 (no revision is indicated). The device is advertised as being 'Mac-compatible (check, for instance, http://www.dlink.co.uk/?go=gNTyP9CgrdFOIC4AStFCF834mptYKO9ZTdvhLPG3yV3oVIF+h6ltb NlwaaFp6DQoHDrqyyRF/okIB9vv ).
My problem is after having plugged-in my brand new DBT-122 onto an USB port of my 'old' G4 eMac, I can get my Bluetooth Mighty Mouse working, or my Bluetooth Apple Keyboard working, BUT NOT BOTH AT THE SAME TIME. When I have them both connected, disconnections occur all the time (either the mouse or the keyboard, apparently at random).
Tried to run Bluetooth Updater 1.3.3 but the thing tells me that there is no Bluetooth device to update. I suppose it is loooking for a DBT-120 and I have a DBT-122.
Anyone with a suggestion on anything I should try to have both my mouse and keyboard working via my new bluetooth adpater?
(No use to contact D-Link support, they don't know anything about Macs and the only thing they have been instructed to respond is 'its an Apple problem'. And they charge you for that - the hotline is expensive!)
Cheers

Hi,
i'm having the same problem. The Apple Store recommends purchasing the D-Link DBT-120, but doesn't actually sell it since it has been superceded by the DBT-122 in Europe. Apple should know this. While D-Link market the DBT-122 as the replacement for the DBT-120 that is also compatible with Macs, from what i have been able to find out the 120 and the 122 use different chipsets and OSX cannot recognize all the features of the DBT-122's firmware. That is also why OSX's firmware updater software doesn't work with the DBT-122.
Like you, i can get the DBT-122 to work with either the keyboard or mouse but not both at the same time.
In any case even if you got both the keyboard and mouse working wirelessly there would be no way of waking the computer from sleep since the 'allow bluetooth device to wake computer from sleep' option is greyed out - this is only available if the firmware is supported. Presumably Apple will have to release software to support the DBT-122, if the earlier model is no longer in production. I think both Apple and D-Link are at fault here.

D-Link DBT-120 USB adapter needs new firmware update from Apple

I purchased a new DBT-120 USB/Bluetooth adapter for use with my iBook (Clamshell). unfortunately, it's not allowing connections to headsets as I intended.
I have a DBT-120 B1 at home which works fine with my headset but that adapter worked only after updating the firmware with Apple's updater.
unfortunately, the firmware updater will not recognise my new DBT-120 which is a C1.
Apple, please update the firmware updater for the new C1... soon!
has anyone else written a firmware updater for the DBT-120 adapters so that headsets can be used with OS X?
regards,
Gregory

I have the same problem w/ my DBT-120 v. C1
I tried installing bluetooth firmware 1.2 and Bluetooth Firmware Updater gives me the error:
"This Bluetooth device is not supported
This computer does not have an Apple Bluetooth module installed. It cannot be updated by this application."
I also tried installing version 1.2.1 but during installation that gave me the error: "This update is not needed on this computer."
I have an iMac Intel Core 1 Duo 17" that will hopefully support the headset when it finishes charging, but I would like to be able to use it on the go too.
iBook G4 14 1.2GHz, 512MB Mac OS X (10.4.8)

D-Link dbt-120 USB Blue tooth dongle doesn't work., D-Link dbt-120 USB Blue tooth dongle doesn't work.

As many of us know, The Mac Pro has the worst BT signal of all Mac products. It is especially problematic when using Wifi (2.4g), causing the Magic Mouse, Wireless Keyvboard and wireless slate to sluggishly move, or not function at all.
I just purchased a replacement MacPro (2010) for my aging 2006, and noticed that Mac still has the same issues. Unfortunately, I must use Wifi and especially the 2.4g frequency. My wireless products are 1 foot from the box, and I have even tried removing the side cover on the Mac pro along with the removal of the battery cover on the Magic Mouse. Yes, when I do this, reception is a bit better.
I know a replacement machine wikll not fix the problem, and Apple has yet to even really address it. I had read somewhere that Apple had quietly supported the D-Link dbl-120 USB BT dongle, so I bought one. When I plug it in, the dongle lights up, but nothing else happens. It does not show up at all in the system profiler for USB connections. All drivers that come with this dongle are Windows based only. Various FAQ's state it is fully compatible with this dongle and should work right out of the box.
I think Apple needs to update its tagline that state's, "It just works".
Any ideas??
Mac Pro 5,1 (Mid 2010)
6-core Westmere 3.33
24 Gig Ram
6 TB Storage
Blackmagic Decklink HD Extreme PCIe Card
CalDigit FASTA-6GU3 4 port eSata / USB3 PCIe Card
Lion 10.73 OS

I've used a IOGear GBU421* for more than a year now with good results (once you learn to expect some slow MM pairing after sleep maybe 30% of the time). I would expect the DLink dongle to behave similarly and you shouldn't need any additional software.
Try doing a smc and pram reset -- the usual first attempts at trying ot fix BT problems.
Try unparing and re-pairing. Make the devices favorites.
If you have xcode installed you can do a bluetooth factory reset with Bluetooth Explorer. The always works in the few times I had to resort to it.
With respect to the poor BT reception on the mac pro's, below is a link to probably the best discussion on this where there are posts talking about dongles and replacing the crappy internal antenna with an external antenna.
Poor Bluetooth reception and jerky mouse
* I keep my dongle plugged into the back of my 27" display which means it's about 1 to 2 feet from the MM.

Bluetooth Mighty Mouse & D-Link DBT-120 issues

Gawd! Please could somebody help me : I've just installed 10.7 & have been using a wireless mighty mouse with a D-Link DBT-120 (REV B4) adapter. For some time now the mouse could not wake my mac from sleep & after reading a few forums I decided to update the D-Link firmware to the most recent I could find on the Apple site (Firmware Updater Vs. 1.2.0) in order to 'ungrey' the check box in the Bluetooth prefs that allows this. Now the Bluetooth prefs have disappeared entirely & when I plug the adapter in my wired mouse freezes. I read an earlier post here that suggested zapping the PRAM but this hasn't worked either. Could I possibly have installed an earlier version of the firmware I already had (couldn't check this in the Profiler as it isn't recognised)?? And is there a way out of this mess?? Any help would be gratefully received...

I also have a DBT-120, rev B4. Connected to a G4 Power Mac MDD 1.25 GHz DP, running OS 10.4.11 with all current updates except iTunes and quicktime. I just started using an original Apple wireless mouse (model A1015), which a friend gave me last week. The mouse works fine, but it will not wake the computer from sleep. I have tried on an iMac G4, with the same result. The "allow bluetooth devices to wake this computer " is greyed out on both machines.
Any solution would be much appreciated.

D-Link-DBT-120 isn't the only one apple compatible usb Adapter!

D-Link-DBT-120 isn't the only one apple compatible usb Adapter!
Today i've tried to connect "Nilox-NEO" USB bluetooth adapter to my iMac G4 with Tiger 1.4.4 and... it works fine with my HS815 motorola headset
iMac G4 17" Mac OS X (10.4.4)

It works excellent with Fedora 9 (same pc).
bash-3.2# /etc/rc.d/hcid start
bash: /etc/rc.d/hcid: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden
bash-3.2# /etc/rc.d/hidd start
bash: /etc/rc.d/hidd: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden
bash-3.2# locate hcid
/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf
/usr/sbin/hcid
/usr/share/man/man5/hcid.conf.5.gz
/usr/share/man/man8/hcid.8.gz
/usr/src/linux-2.6.25-ARCH/include/config/bt/hcidtl1.h
/var/lib/pacman/sync/community/bluez-hcidump-1.41-1
/var/lib/pacman/sync/community/bluez-hcidump-1.41-1/depends
/var/lib/pacman/sync/community/bluez-hcidump-1.41-1/desc
Is there missing a package?

Using a D-Link DBT-120 with a Bluetooth-enabled Mac Mini

I have one of the original Mac Minis with internal bluetooth. Because of the placement of the unit and the mouse that I just purchased, the internal bluetooth is not sensing the mouse unless I place it very near to the Mac Mini and on the same plane. To get around this, I was hoping to use a D-Link DBT-120 attached to an extension USB cord which can be placed near to the mouse. I have checked in the System Profiler and it shows the DBT-120 but I don't know how to proceed further to pair my mouse to it. If I turn on bluetooth, I'm back to using the internal bluetooth and then can't even access Bluetooth Preferences.
Any help anyone could provide in setting this up to use the DBT-120 rather than the internal bluetooth is appreciated.

As far as I know, (from reading similar earlier posts) you can't tell the Mac which Bluetooth hardware to use. It will always try to use the internal module. So unless you can physically remove it I don't think you'll be able to use the D-Link.

Bluetooth Headsets and D-Link DBT-120

Hi everyone,
I am running a PowerMac Dual 2.0 GHz G5 with OS 10.4.11. I have been having the hardest time finding a solution to pair my Plantronics headset with my Mac. I have tried several Bluetooth USB dongles, most recently the D-link DBT-120 and everytime I go to pair the headset, I get the error: "Failed to set up the headset. Headsets are not supported on your Bluetooth hardware." I have the most up to date bluetooth firmware and software on my Mac:
Software: 1.9.5f4
Firmware: 3.1915
I read in the support article:
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=120276
"Headset support requires a Bluetooth enabled headset and either an internal Apple Bluetooth module or a D-Link DBT-120 rev. B or later."
so I understand why the 2 other cheap USB bluetooth dongles didn't work with headsets, but even after buying a new D-link dbt-120, I STILL get the error...any thoughts??? Thanks in advance!

Your link loops back to this thread.
So, what you are saying is, the Apple doc recommends this DBT-120:
http://eshop.macsales.com/item/D%2DLink/DBT120/
But you have this one:
http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=34
is there a solution without upgrading to 10.5?
OS X 10.4.3 and later are supported, but note the disclaimer:
This device supports Bluetooth® Version 2.0. However D-Link cannot guarantee full compatibility with all devices due to modifications and/or other variations of the devices’ implementation of the Bluetooth 2.0/1.2/1.1 standard.

Bluetooth dongle D-Link DBT-120 isn't recognized

Hello
I have a problem with a D-Link DBT-120 bluetooth-dongle.
Linux seems to recognize it, but it does not appear as bluetooth device. The device works on another linuxsystem.
lsusb:
Bus 002 Device 006: ID 0a12:0001 Cambridge Silicon Radio, Ltd Bluetooth Dongle (HCI mode)
/var/log/messages.log beim einstecken des Sticks:
Jul 5 11:23:00 pcflo usb 2-1: new full speed USB device using ohci_hcd and address 6
Jul 5 11:23:00 pcflo usb 2-1: configuration #1 chosen from 1 choice
/etc/conf.d/bluetooth:
# Run the hcid daemon (default: true)
DAEMON_ENABLE="true"
# Run the bluetooth HID daemon (default: false)
HIDD_ENABLE="true"
hcitool dev:
Devices:
hciconfig
hci0: Type: USB
BD Address: 00:00:00:00:00:00 ACL MTU: 0:0 SCO MTU: 0:0
DOWN
RX bytes:0 acl:0 sco:0 events:0 errors:0
TX bytes:0 acl:0 sco:0 commands:0 errors:0
Then: hciconfig hci0 up
->
hci0: Type: USB
BD Address: 00:0F:3D:48:F2:0B ACL MTU: 192:8 SCO MTU: 64:8
UP RUNNING
RX bytes:348 acl:0 sco:0 events:11 errors:0
TX bytes:35 acl:0 sco:0 commands:10 errors:0
hcitool dev
Devices:
hci0 00:0F:3D:48:F2:0B
But it still is not recognized by bluetooth-applet. What should it do, to change this?
On my other linuxsystem I don't need to enter anything. Just put the dongle in and bluetooth works fine.
I would be glad, if someone could help me.

It works excellent with Fedora 9 (same pc).
bash-3.2# /etc/rc.d/hcid start
bash: /etc/rc.d/hcid: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden
bash-3.2# /etc/rc.d/hidd start
bash: /etc/rc.d/hidd: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden
bash-3.2# locate hcid
/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf
/usr/sbin/hcid
/usr/share/man/man5/hcid.conf.5.gz
/usr/share/man/man8/hcid.8.gz
/usr/src/linux-2.6.25-ARCH/include/config/bt/hcidtl1.h
/var/lib/pacman/sync/community/bluez-hcidump-1.41-1
/var/lib/pacman/sync/community/bluez-hcidump-1.41-1/depends
/var/lib/pacman/sync/community/bluez-hcidump-1.41-1/desc
Is there missing a package?

Nokia7650 OS X 10.4.4 Bluetooth D-Link DBT-120

sorry folks - text is german only - its a valid language
it describes the solution of problems concerning transmitting files from nokia7650 to mac via d-link dbt-120 bluetooth usb
Neuinstallation
Nokia 7650:
mein Nokia ist steinalt – ich glaube Anfang 2003 – ohne
irgendwelche Hardware/Softwareupgrades
Verbindungen
Bluetooth
Bluetooth ein
Sichtbarkeit des telefons Für alle sichtbar
Mein Bluetoothname Nokia7650
Gekoppelte Geräte keine gekoppelten Geräte
Mac OS X 10.4.4 mit D-link BT-120 REV B (im Apple-Online-Store bestellt)
Systemeinstellung
Hardware kein Bluetooth ymbol
D-Link Bluetooth USB reinstecken
Hardware Bluetoothsymbol nun sichtbar
Bluetooth-Konfiguration auf Mac (ibook G4)
Bluetooth auswählen
Reiter Einstellungen
Bluetooth Signal ein
Sichtbar ausgewählt
Bluetooth Assistent nicht ausgewählt
Bluetooth-Gerät ermöglichen ... Auswahl nicht mäglich
Bluetooth Status in der Menüleiste nicht ausgewählt
Reiter Geräte
Keine Bluetooth Geräte sichtbar
Neues Gerät konfigurieren
Bluetooth Assisten / Fortfahren
Mobiltelefon / Fortfahren
Nokia7650 wird gefunden
Suche loopt mit Fehlermeldung / Fortfahren
Zusätzliche Informationen werden gesammelt / abgeschlossen / Fortfahren
Sechstellige Nummer in Nokia eingeben und Verbindungsaufbau akzeptiern
(eine Verbindung besteht, wenn auf dem Nokia7650 der Bluetooth-Punkt
von Klammern umgeben ist – die nicht blinken)
Auf Nokia7650 gibt es nun einen Eintrag unter „gekoppelte Geräte“: Gerätename des Macs
Auf Mac: alle Dienste deaktiviert / Fortfahren
Zuzsammenfassung: Ihr Mobiltelefon wurde erfolgreich konfiguriert / Beenden
Nun sieht man unter Geräte ein Nokia7650 mit rotem Herz und anderem Symbol dahinter
Klickt man drauf erhält man diverse Informationen – u.a.
Verbunden: ja
Konfiguriert: ja
Favorit: ja
Verbindung aktiv: nein
Serieller Anschluss: ja
Reiter Sharing:
Status quo:
Bluetooth Dateiübertragung aus, aus
Bluetooth Datenaustausch ein, ein
jede Datei einzeln bestätigen
suchen
suchen
Dokumente
Verbindung erforderlich ein
Bluetooth-PDA-Sync aus,aus
Versuch Nokia7650:
Fotos
Auf ein foto gehen
Optionen: senden über bluetooth
Mac / wählen
Bluetoothpunkt mit Klammern blinkt mehrer Male
Danach Info auf Nokia7650: „Verbindung kann nicht aufgebaut werden“
UND HIER KOMMT DER TRICK ....
TROMMELWIRBEL ...
Wenn das Nokia versucht die Verbindung zum Mac aufzubauen –
Also das Bluetoothsymbol in den Klammern blinkt ...
... DANN AUF DEM MAC DIE REITER WECHSELN !!!!!
z.b. von Sharing auf Geräte klicken bzw. wechseln
man sieht wie „Verbindung aktiv von nein auf ja wechselt“
und auf einmal wird man auf gefragt ob man die Datei übertragen will ...
Dieser „Trick“ funktioniert – egal von welchem Reiter man in welchen
Reiter wechselt - HAUPTSACHE MAN WECHSELT DIE REITER
Dann werden Daten übertragen ... in den Ordner Dokumente
Ich fass es nicht ...
Man kann auf dem Nokia damit auch mehrer e Dateien (Fotos, Notizen)
Übertragen (einfach auf Nokia markieren)
So habe ich es geschafft, meine Fotos und Notizen auf den Mac zu sichern
um damit Platz auf meinem Nokia für iSync zu schaffen – den iSync-Agent
Den der Mac auf dem Nokia7650 installiert ist immerhin satte 440kb groß
AppleSyncAgent-s60v1.sis hat so ca 180kb – macht zusammen auch schon
stattliche 620kb – und die hatte ich leider nicht mehr frei. ISync hat nach der
Installation des iSync-Agents auf dem Nokia7650 tadellos funktioniert –
Damit konnte ich dann auch meine Kontakte und meinen Kalender mit
Leerem Mac-Adressbuch und leerem Mac-Kalender synchronisieren und
Danach wegsichern.
Na also -. Geht doch – aber nur mit GLÜCK – hätte ich durch Zufall nicht
Diesen „Reiter-Trick“ entdeckt – ich wäre wohl mittlerweile komplett
Ergraut ...
APPLE – Arbeit ...
Andere Systemeinstellungen wie Sharing oder Netzwerk scheinen keinen
wesentlichen Einfluss auf Bluetooth zu haben – im Sharing hatte ich
Alle Dienste deaktiviert – selbst bei aktiver Firewall funktionierte
Die Bluetooth-Datenübertragung problemlos
Ich hoffe, ich kann mit meinen Erfahrungswerten dem ein oder anderen
Graue Haare ersparen ...
Carsten D.
PS: jetzt müsste ich nur noch wissen, wie man smse vom Nokia7650
auf den Mac ziehen kann ... dann hätte ich fast alle meine Daten
gesichert J
g4 ibook Mac OS X (10.4.4) D-Link DBT-120

Hi robin,
DHCP is (and was) buggy, (sooner or later) it brings more issues than comfort.
Anyway, the D-Link rep told me that OS X 10.4 has a lot of networking problems, and it's basically Apple's fault.
If the rep means Tiger in general (10.4.x) and not a specific Tiger version (i.e. 10.4.6) then he's just passing cheap excuses...
The only solution they could offer was to use a manual IP, but this is annoying as people often come to my place and want to use the internet, and having to manually set everyone's IP/Subnet/Router etc is a headache.
I see your point, however if you take some time and set your friends' Macs once, you won't have to worry about the corny DHCP attitude again
The rep actually said that "only 1 in 1000 Macs running Tiger actually work properly with our routers", despite the 'Mac compatible' label on the box!
O tempora, O mores...
Don't take reps too seriously:
Networking standards are platform-agnostic, there's no such thing as Mac-compatible TCP/IP, Mac-compatible DHCP etc, (maybe he means that their c**y set-up wizards are Mac-compatible?)
Maybe D-Link should re-evaluate the DHCP implementation inside their routers...
Macs running 9.x, Macs running 10.4.x, SGI workstations running Irix 6.5.x
Message was edited by: fu

Apple wireless keyboard on XP with D-Link DBT-120

It was effortless to pair my aluminum Apple wireless keyboard with Windows XP SP2 using the D-Link DBT-120 (Ver. C1) Bluetooth USB dongle. It paired just like any Bluetooth keyboard and works well when it's connected.
The XP box the keyboard is paired with never sleeps, but when I come in in the morning the keyboard doesn't work. I always have to delete it from the Bluetooth Manager and re-pair it. It seems that the long overnight period of inactivity causes the connection to fail, even though my machine doesn't sleep or get rebooted.
This same keyboard stayed paired with the same PC for weeks when I was using a Logitech Bluetooth dongle (WIDCOMM stack), so I'm guessing this is a D-Link issue or perhaps a quirk of the Toshiba Bluetooth stack. I even put fresh batteries in the keyboard to make sure it wasn't just starting to run low on power.
Does anyone have any idea why a long period of inactivity (with no sleep or reboots) might cause Bluetooth connection problems between Apple's keyboard and XP/DBT-120?

I tried to do what you described in this post but it does NOT work. I have a D-Link DBT-122 and Win XP running on a PC and the wireless keyboard.
I type the code in the grey field with an USB keyboard and then I do the same with the wireless one and press "Enter" but it does NOT work.
Did you miss a step in your description?

USB Bluetooth adapter... WHAT'S GOOD?

Okay, so I've realised that Bluetooth is the only way to sync my SE v630i mobile phone to my Mac.
Now I need to buy a USB Bluetooth adapter, I've seen the D-Link but it's like $80 as opposed to a Tianlang one on eBay for around $7 plus p/h.
Is the D-Link a rip-off? Is the Tianlang a piece of junk (both are Blutooth 1.2)?
Can anyone help me out on this one?
Thanks... Khyam.

I'm not sure where you've seen the D-Link for $80.
On Amazon.com its $27.99 plus you get a $10 rebate, making it $17.99
http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-DBT-120-Bluetooth-USB-Adapter/dp/B00006B7DB/sr=8-1/ qid=1164375834/ref=pdbbs_sr1/105-9574619-4281210?ie=UTF8&s=electronics
As previously mentioned, the D-Link is the only one officially supported by Apple - they even release firmware updates for this model. There may be others that work, but without trying them, you won't know for sure.
Alot of the cheaper USB Bluetooth adapters will allow you to pair and transfer files, but won't allow a full sync. It's not known why. And they all come with Windows drivers only.
Here's a list of adapters that reportedly don't work fully:
Belkin F8T012
Formosa Teletek
Jensen Blue:Link 201
Kensington

D-Link DBT-120 Ver C1 problems

This one has me stumped. I just purchased a D-Link DBT-120 Ver C1 Bluetooth Adapter (the newest) yesterday at the Apple Store, to use with my cell phone and also a wireless headset. The cellphone (Moto V360) works great, but I am unable to get the headset (Jabra BT160) to work.
The problem appears to be that Apple's v1.2 and v1.2.1 bluetooth firmware updater appears not to recognize the Ver C1 DBT-120 adapter yet. When I try to blast the firmware, it finds the adapter and gives me this message:
"The Bluetooth module in this computer is not supported by this firmware updater."
So I assume that Apple needs to release a new firmware updater that recognizes C1, aloing with B2/3/4?
Has anyone had success getting their Ver C1 adapter to work with a bluetooth headset?
Thanks,
Sky
Powermac G5 Dual 2.3 (2005) Mac OS X (10.4.7) D-Link DBT-120 Ver C1 Bluetooth Adapter

Non apple hardware is the main point Apple will have to solve soon, if it wants to be #1.
Unfortunately, Windoze are light-years ahead of Mac OS supporting all kind of hardware.
Apple's support of hardware is pale, compared to Windoze.
Another thing we customers have to kick some a**es is how some companies deal with mac users. Belkin, for example, sells a Bluetooth dongle F8T012 that is a shame. They put on the box the text:
"works on Windows and Mac OS X" and an little observation
Mac OS X drivers are provided by Apple.
What kind of company is Belkin? They want to get mac customer's money but not even want to have any trouble developing the driver?
I definitevely will never buy Belkin again. This is the second time I see something like that.
I have a band new belkin Bluetooth 2+edr dongle + a brand new plantronics voyager 510 and they simply don't work on mac because belking is too busy to develop a decent driver for their product.
The only job they will give me is to go back the dealer for a refund.

D-Link DBT-120 Wake From Sleep

I just purchased a D-Link DBT-120 Bluetooth Adapter for my wife's G4 iBook running 10.5.3, to use with the Apple wireless keyboard and mouse. Both the keyboard and mouse work fine but I can't get the Wake From Sleep option to work.
Apple says to use H/W Rev. B2 or later of the DBT-120 to get the Wake From Sleep function. Mine is version C1. I have run the Bluetooth Firmware update 1.2 as suggested but I still can't get the Wake From Sleep to work (the option is grayed out in system preferences). I called D-Link tech support but they were useless.
Any thoughts or suggestions would be appreciated.
Thanks,
David

David check if the PowerBook can have a Bluetooth card installed as dongles just do not work, particularly pairibng problems and the wake from sleep you mentioned.
If the PowerBook will take the internal card, try FastMac. They are on special at $29.95, wake from sleep, pair perfectly and even boot from bootble CD's wuch as AHT and DiskWarrior./

D-Link DBT-120 USB Bluetooth Adapter: connecting to headsets or not???

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