User manual LOGITECH DINOVO MINI

[. . . ] What is a Passkey (also called Bluetooth PIN code or Passcode)?What is "discoverable mode" (also called "visible mode")?What is a Bluetooth profile (also called "service")?What you should know about Bluetooth within Logitech Bluetooth products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [. . . ] When exchanging business cards between two mobile phones, it may be too cumbersome for pairing with password. Usually there is a setting in the device where you can set a lower level of security for such instances. Please see online "How to's" to get step by step instructions for specific Bluetooth devices (www. logitech. com/bluetooth/howto) 1. 9. When should I pair my Bluetooth device? Frequently, when two Bluetooth devices will regularly be used together it is best to pair the devices. This process saves the connection information (device name, passkey and other information) so automatic actions can occur between two devices. For some devices, initial pairing is required prior to use (example: Bluetooth keyboard) 1. 10. What is a Passkey (also called Bluetooth PIN code or Passcode)? A Passkey (sometimes referred to as a Passcode or PIN number) is a unique password, shared between two devices when initially paired. The Passkey is case-sensitive and can be alphanumeric, numbers, or letters. The Passkey must consist of from 1 up to 16 characters. HID devices (such as a Bluetooth keyboard) only accept numbers to build a passkey. Bluetooth devices without entry mode (such as a Bluetooth headset or mouse) generally use default passkey ("0000"). Please consult the documentation that came with your Bluetooth device to find the default code. 1. 11. What is "discoverable mode" (also called "visible mode")? For one device to initially "find" another Bluetooth device, one product must be in discoverable mode ("being visible"), while the other performs a device discovery (or "device search"). What Bluetooth devices can I connect to the Bluetooth wireless hub from Logitech? Any device compatible with the Bluetooth 1. 1 specification and featuring one or more of our supported profiles will work with our Bluetooth wireless hub. Please refer to our currently supported devices (www. logitech. com/bluetooth/howto) 3. 2. Can I use my Logitech Cordless Presenter with this Bluetooth wireless hub? Yes. the Logitech Cordless Presenter, which has the HID profile, is fully compatible with the Bluetooth wireless hub. 3. 3. I have a system with Bluetooth built-in (ex: notebook). Can I use the Logitech Bluetooth keyboard or mouse without using the Logitech Bluetooth wireless hub? We have provided our keyboard and mouse with the Bluetooth wireless hub because there are almost no desktop PCs that are Bluetooth enable and we want to provide the best Bluetooth experience to our customers. However, If you already have a system with built-in Bluetooth and the HID profile, you can directly connect the Bluetooth keyboard and mouse. The Bluetooth wireless hub will be used only to recharge your mouse - no need to plug it to your system. However: - you need to make sure your system's Bluetooth stack includes the HID (Human Interface Device) profile. - you need to first pair the keyboard and mouse with the notebook bluetooth stack - because you will be using a different stack, you will not be able to enjoy the features of the Logitech Bluetooth wireless hub, including the Mobile Phone Suite for Bluetooth application, bundled with all our Bluetooth products. 3. 4. I have a system with Bluetooth built-in. [. . . ] Does it harm the mouse to leave it on the cradle? No, the charge algorithm will detect the end of charge and will conserve battery full without over-charging them. Just make sure the power-brick stays powered as long as the mouse remains on the cradle, otherwise the batteries will discharge again. 6. 4. Do I have to remove the batteries when I plan to not use the mouse for a long period? No, provided the brick is powering the cradle, the mouse can stay on it with its batteries in forever, as the algorithm is designed in order to take care of self-discharge. However, we strongly recommend that you do not leave the batteries in the mouse for months when it is not on its cradle or when the power-brick is not connected and powered, as the batteries could become so discharged that their life expectancy may be affected, or they could possibly leak and damage the mouse. 6. 5. [. . . ]