Bluetooth Headset: Can't set A2DP (High Fidelity Playback). Poor sound quality











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I'm trying to use my bluetooth headset (Bluedio, in the screenshot) in Ubuntu-Gnome 16.10, but I keep getting a horrible sound quality in everything.



Important note: I've just tested with a different device, a bluetooth speaker, and it gets the A2DP profile automatically, with a nice sound quality. The problem, then, is only happening with my bluetooth headset.



I've read some posts and the given suggestions don't work in my case (Ubuntu-Gnome 16.10). These suggestions are:



1) Under the Sound settings, change the headset profile to the A2DP (High Fidelity Playback). Not only the sound quality didn't even change, the profile keeps getting turned back to Headset Head Unit (HSP/HFP) profile, in which the sound quality remains horrible. So, even though the A2DP profile shows up there, it doesn't take effect and goes back to the HSP/HFP profile everytime.



2) Changes in the /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf file, like uncommenting the line "AutoConnect=true line". First of all, there isn't such file in Ubuntu-Gnome 16.10. Instead, there is the /etc/bluetooth/main.conf file, which seems pretty similar to the first one in terms of parameters. But, the line is already uncommented in my S.O., just as the suggestion tells me to do. So, it seems that there's nothing to do here with this suggestion.



Here's the screenshot of the Sound Settings' screen. You can see that there's an arrow for the dropdown list, where the A2DP profile shows up (even though it's not appearing in the shot. It's there though), but it gets back to the HSP/HFP profile everytime.



Here's the link for the screenshot:



picture 1










share|improve this question
























  • See this related question.
    – Mike Pierce
    Jul 23 '17 at 15:33















up vote
15
down vote

favorite
7












I'm trying to use my bluetooth headset (Bluedio, in the screenshot) in Ubuntu-Gnome 16.10, but I keep getting a horrible sound quality in everything.



Important note: I've just tested with a different device, a bluetooth speaker, and it gets the A2DP profile automatically, with a nice sound quality. The problem, then, is only happening with my bluetooth headset.



I've read some posts and the given suggestions don't work in my case (Ubuntu-Gnome 16.10). These suggestions are:



1) Under the Sound settings, change the headset profile to the A2DP (High Fidelity Playback). Not only the sound quality didn't even change, the profile keeps getting turned back to Headset Head Unit (HSP/HFP) profile, in which the sound quality remains horrible. So, even though the A2DP profile shows up there, it doesn't take effect and goes back to the HSP/HFP profile everytime.



2) Changes in the /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf file, like uncommenting the line "AutoConnect=true line". First of all, there isn't such file in Ubuntu-Gnome 16.10. Instead, there is the /etc/bluetooth/main.conf file, which seems pretty similar to the first one in terms of parameters. But, the line is already uncommented in my S.O., just as the suggestion tells me to do. So, it seems that there's nothing to do here with this suggestion.



Here's the screenshot of the Sound Settings' screen. You can see that there's an arrow for the dropdown list, where the A2DP profile shows up (even though it's not appearing in the shot. It's there though), but it gets back to the HSP/HFP profile everytime.



Here's the link for the screenshot:



picture 1










share|improve this question
























  • See this related question.
    – Mike Pierce
    Jul 23 '17 at 15:33













up vote
15
down vote

favorite
7









up vote
15
down vote

favorite
7






7





I'm trying to use my bluetooth headset (Bluedio, in the screenshot) in Ubuntu-Gnome 16.10, but I keep getting a horrible sound quality in everything.



Important note: I've just tested with a different device, a bluetooth speaker, and it gets the A2DP profile automatically, with a nice sound quality. The problem, then, is only happening with my bluetooth headset.



I've read some posts and the given suggestions don't work in my case (Ubuntu-Gnome 16.10). These suggestions are:



1) Under the Sound settings, change the headset profile to the A2DP (High Fidelity Playback). Not only the sound quality didn't even change, the profile keeps getting turned back to Headset Head Unit (HSP/HFP) profile, in which the sound quality remains horrible. So, even though the A2DP profile shows up there, it doesn't take effect and goes back to the HSP/HFP profile everytime.



2) Changes in the /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf file, like uncommenting the line "AutoConnect=true line". First of all, there isn't such file in Ubuntu-Gnome 16.10. Instead, there is the /etc/bluetooth/main.conf file, which seems pretty similar to the first one in terms of parameters. But, the line is already uncommented in my S.O., just as the suggestion tells me to do. So, it seems that there's nothing to do here with this suggestion.



Here's the screenshot of the Sound Settings' screen. You can see that there's an arrow for the dropdown list, where the A2DP profile shows up (even though it's not appearing in the shot. It's there though), but it gets back to the HSP/HFP profile everytime.



Here's the link for the screenshot:



picture 1










share|improve this question















I'm trying to use my bluetooth headset (Bluedio, in the screenshot) in Ubuntu-Gnome 16.10, but I keep getting a horrible sound quality in everything.



Important note: I've just tested with a different device, a bluetooth speaker, and it gets the A2DP profile automatically, with a nice sound quality. The problem, then, is only happening with my bluetooth headset.



I've read some posts and the given suggestions don't work in my case (Ubuntu-Gnome 16.10). These suggestions are:



1) Under the Sound settings, change the headset profile to the A2DP (High Fidelity Playback). Not only the sound quality didn't even change, the profile keeps getting turned back to Headset Head Unit (HSP/HFP) profile, in which the sound quality remains horrible. So, even though the A2DP profile shows up there, it doesn't take effect and goes back to the HSP/HFP profile everytime.



2) Changes in the /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf file, like uncommenting the line "AutoConnect=true line". First of all, there isn't such file in Ubuntu-Gnome 16.10. Instead, there is the /etc/bluetooth/main.conf file, which seems pretty similar to the first one in terms of parameters. But, the line is already uncommented in my S.O., just as the suggestion tells me to do. So, it seems that there's nothing to do here with this suggestion.



Here's the screenshot of the Sound Settings' screen. You can see that there's an arrow for the dropdown list, where the A2DP profile shows up (even though it's not appearing in the shot. It's there though), but it gets back to the HSP/HFP profile everytime.



Here's the link for the screenshot:



picture 1







sound bluetooth headset






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edited Dec 25 '16 at 1:01









Videonauth

23.5k126898




23.5k126898










asked Dec 23 '16 at 17:14









fabriciodsb

206128




206128












  • See this related question.
    – Mike Pierce
    Jul 23 '17 at 15:33


















  • See this related question.
    – Mike Pierce
    Jul 23 '17 at 15:33
















See this related question.
– Mike Pierce
Jul 23 '17 at 15:33




See this related question.
– Mike Pierce
Jul 23 '17 at 15:33










5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
13
down vote













I've managed to fix it. Even though I'm not sure if the following steps are in the exactly order to do it, I'm pretty sure it was the combination of them that fixed it. Here they are:




  1. I've installed Blueman: sudo apt-get install blueman


  2. I've edited the /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf file: sudo -H gedit /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf and add this line in the end of it: Disable=Headset. Users on Ubuntu 17.04 and above may not have audio.conf, but can instead use main.conf.



Note: I've also installed something called "pavucontrol" via terminal with the command sudo apt-get install pavucontrol, but I'm really not sure if it was this or the Blueman that solved it. I suspect it was the Blueman, but if it doesn't help, try the pavucontrol and see if it solves.



Hope this helps!






share|improve this answer



















  • 3




    Yeah, adding that line Disable=Headset did it for me. :D And pavucontrol is PulseAudio Volume Control, so I don't think installing that was necessary to fix the problem.
    – Mike Pierce
    Jul 23 '17 at 15:31










  • I have just tested the step 1 and 2. Re-connected the bluetooth headset and it worked for me. So no need for pavucontrol.
    – Murat Gürsu
    Nov 12 '17 at 15:55










  • Here Here!! Worked for me too. Only needed blueman on Ubuntu 17.04. Then I edited main.conf and restarted bluetooth from the top panel icon. After that I selected high fidelity and now it works. Nice writeup - Thanks!
    – Ole
    Dec 13 '17 at 0:24










  • Disable=Headset worked for me, but I also had to do sudo service bluetooth restart for it to work. And the question remains: Why does it work?
    – BlueBomber
    May 30 at 17:49


















up vote
2
down vote















  1. Install Blueman:



    sudo apt-get install blueman


  2. Add Disable=headset to /etc/bluetooth/main.conf.



  3. Restart the bluetooth daemon:



    sudo service bluetooth restart



If you still have poor sound quality go to pavucontrol and under Configuration set the profile of your device to off and then to A2DP and it should work now.






share|improve this answer























  • Works like a charm in Linux Mint 19! Thanks :)
    – develCuy
    Sep 15 at 17:08


















up vote
1
down vote













Thanks for the info, worked great!



On Ubuntu 17.10 I had to change:



Settings > sound > output tab
Select Bluetooth output
Then set profile to 'high fidelity playback (a2dp sink)






share|improve this answer




























    up vote
    1
    down vote













    Get the index of your card:



    pacmd list-cards


    Set the cards profile to a2dp (example: index 2):



    pacmd set-card-profile 2 a2dp_sink


    Credit to develmusa of the ArchLinux forums: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?pid=1720877#p1720877






    share|improve this answer




























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      I also had the same problem with automatic change back to HSP/HFP.



      I solved this by editing /etc/bluetooth/main.conf and uncommenting the line



      Name = BlueZ


      in the section [General].



      Though, it might be not available, when the bluez package is not installed.



      Thanks anyway for the tip with the file.






      share|improve this answer






















        protected by Community Nov 27 at 1:56



        Thank you for your interest in this question.
        Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).



        Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?














        5 Answers
        5






        active

        oldest

        votes








        5 Answers
        5






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes








        up vote
        13
        down vote













        I've managed to fix it. Even though I'm not sure if the following steps are in the exactly order to do it, I'm pretty sure it was the combination of them that fixed it. Here they are:




        1. I've installed Blueman: sudo apt-get install blueman


        2. I've edited the /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf file: sudo -H gedit /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf and add this line in the end of it: Disable=Headset. Users on Ubuntu 17.04 and above may not have audio.conf, but can instead use main.conf.



        Note: I've also installed something called "pavucontrol" via terminal with the command sudo apt-get install pavucontrol, but I'm really not sure if it was this or the Blueman that solved it. I suspect it was the Blueman, but if it doesn't help, try the pavucontrol and see if it solves.



        Hope this helps!






        share|improve this answer



















        • 3




          Yeah, adding that line Disable=Headset did it for me. :D And pavucontrol is PulseAudio Volume Control, so I don't think installing that was necessary to fix the problem.
          – Mike Pierce
          Jul 23 '17 at 15:31










        • I have just tested the step 1 and 2. Re-connected the bluetooth headset and it worked for me. So no need for pavucontrol.
          – Murat Gürsu
          Nov 12 '17 at 15:55










        • Here Here!! Worked for me too. Only needed blueman on Ubuntu 17.04. Then I edited main.conf and restarted bluetooth from the top panel icon. After that I selected high fidelity and now it works. Nice writeup - Thanks!
          – Ole
          Dec 13 '17 at 0:24










        • Disable=Headset worked for me, but I also had to do sudo service bluetooth restart for it to work. And the question remains: Why does it work?
          – BlueBomber
          May 30 at 17:49















        up vote
        13
        down vote













        I've managed to fix it. Even though I'm not sure if the following steps are in the exactly order to do it, I'm pretty sure it was the combination of them that fixed it. Here they are:




        1. I've installed Blueman: sudo apt-get install blueman


        2. I've edited the /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf file: sudo -H gedit /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf and add this line in the end of it: Disable=Headset. Users on Ubuntu 17.04 and above may not have audio.conf, but can instead use main.conf.



        Note: I've also installed something called "pavucontrol" via terminal with the command sudo apt-get install pavucontrol, but I'm really not sure if it was this or the Blueman that solved it. I suspect it was the Blueman, but if it doesn't help, try the pavucontrol and see if it solves.



        Hope this helps!






        share|improve this answer



















        • 3




          Yeah, adding that line Disable=Headset did it for me. :D And pavucontrol is PulseAudio Volume Control, so I don't think installing that was necessary to fix the problem.
          – Mike Pierce
          Jul 23 '17 at 15:31










        • I have just tested the step 1 and 2. Re-connected the bluetooth headset and it worked for me. So no need for pavucontrol.
          – Murat Gürsu
          Nov 12 '17 at 15:55










        • Here Here!! Worked for me too. Only needed blueman on Ubuntu 17.04. Then I edited main.conf and restarted bluetooth from the top panel icon. After that I selected high fidelity and now it works. Nice writeup - Thanks!
          – Ole
          Dec 13 '17 at 0:24










        • Disable=Headset worked for me, but I also had to do sudo service bluetooth restart for it to work. And the question remains: Why does it work?
          – BlueBomber
          May 30 at 17:49













        up vote
        13
        down vote










        up vote
        13
        down vote









        I've managed to fix it. Even though I'm not sure if the following steps are in the exactly order to do it, I'm pretty sure it was the combination of them that fixed it. Here they are:




        1. I've installed Blueman: sudo apt-get install blueman


        2. I've edited the /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf file: sudo -H gedit /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf and add this line in the end of it: Disable=Headset. Users on Ubuntu 17.04 and above may not have audio.conf, but can instead use main.conf.



        Note: I've also installed something called "pavucontrol" via terminal with the command sudo apt-get install pavucontrol, but I'm really not sure if it was this or the Blueman that solved it. I suspect it was the Blueman, but if it doesn't help, try the pavucontrol and see if it solves.



        Hope this helps!






        share|improve this answer














        I've managed to fix it. Even though I'm not sure if the following steps are in the exactly order to do it, I'm pretty sure it was the combination of them that fixed it. Here they are:




        1. I've installed Blueman: sudo apt-get install blueman


        2. I've edited the /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf file: sudo -H gedit /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf and add this line in the end of it: Disable=Headset. Users on Ubuntu 17.04 and above may not have audio.conf, but can instead use main.conf.



        Note: I've also installed something called "pavucontrol" via terminal with the command sudo apt-get install pavucontrol, but I'm really not sure if it was this or the Blueman that solved it. I suspect it was the Blueman, but if it doesn't help, try the pavucontrol and see if it solves.



        Hope this helps!







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Sep 22 '17 at 2:16









        Eliah Kagan

        81.1k20226364




        81.1k20226364










        answered Dec 25 '16 at 1:08









        fabriciodsb

        206128




        206128








        • 3




          Yeah, adding that line Disable=Headset did it for me. :D And pavucontrol is PulseAudio Volume Control, so I don't think installing that was necessary to fix the problem.
          – Mike Pierce
          Jul 23 '17 at 15:31










        • I have just tested the step 1 and 2. Re-connected the bluetooth headset and it worked for me. So no need for pavucontrol.
          – Murat Gürsu
          Nov 12 '17 at 15:55










        • Here Here!! Worked for me too. Only needed blueman on Ubuntu 17.04. Then I edited main.conf and restarted bluetooth from the top panel icon. After that I selected high fidelity and now it works. Nice writeup - Thanks!
          – Ole
          Dec 13 '17 at 0:24










        • Disable=Headset worked for me, but I also had to do sudo service bluetooth restart for it to work. And the question remains: Why does it work?
          – BlueBomber
          May 30 at 17:49














        • 3




          Yeah, adding that line Disable=Headset did it for me. :D And pavucontrol is PulseAudio Volume Control, so I don't think installing that was necessary to fix the problem.
          – Mike Pierce
          Jul 23 '17 at 15:31










        • I have just tested the step 1 and 2. Re-connected the bluetooth headset and it worked for me. So no need for pavucontrol.
          – Murat Gürsu
          Nov 12 '17 at 15:55










        • Here Here!! Worked for me too. Only needed blueman on Ubuntu 17.04. Then I edited main.conf and restarted bluetooth from the top panel icon. After that I selected high fidelity and now it works. Nice writeup - Thanks!
          – Ole
          Dec 13 '17 at 0:24










        • Disable=Headset worked for me, but I also had to do sudo service bluetooth restart for it to work. And the question remains: Why does it work?
          – BlueBomber
          May 30 at 17:49








        3




        3




        Yeah, adding that line Disable=Headset did it for me. :D And pavucontrol is PulseAudio Volume Control, so I don't think installing that was necessary to fix the problem.
        – Mike Pierce
        Jul 23 '17 at 15:31




        Yeah, adding that line Disable=Headset did it for me. :D And pavucontrol is PulseAudio Volume Control, so I don't think installing that was necessary to fix the problem.
        – Mike Pierce
        Jul 23 '17 at 15:31












        I have just tested the step 1 and 2. Re-connected the bluetooth headset and it worked for me. So no need for pavucontrol.
        – Murat Gürsu
        Nov 12 '17 at 15:55




        I have just tested the step 1 and 2. Re-connected the bluetooth headset and it worked for me. So no need for pavucontrol.
        – Murat Gürsu
        Nov 12 '17 at 15:55












        Here Here!! Worked for me too. Only needed blueman on Ubuntu 17.04. Then I edited main.conf and restarted bluetooth from the top panel icon. After that I selected high fidelity and now it works. Nice writeup - Thanks!
        – Ole
        Dec 13 '17 at 0:24




        Here Here!! Worked for me too. Only needed blueman on Ubuntu 17.04. Then I edited main.conf and restarted bluetooth from the top panel icon. After that I selected high fidelity and now it works. Nice writeup - Thanks!
        – Ole
        Dec 13 '17 at 0:24












        Disable=Headset worked for me, but I also had to do sudo service bluetooth restart for it to work. And the question remains: Why does it work?
        – BlueBomber
        May 30 at 17:49




        Disable=Headset worked for me, but I also had to do sudo service bluetooth restart for it to work. And the question remains: Why does it work?
        – BlueBomber
        May 30 at 17:49












        up vote
        2
        down vote















        1. Install Blueman:



          sudo apt-get install blueman


        2. Add Disable=headset to /etc/bluetooth/main.conf.



        3. Restart the bluetooth daemon:



          sudo service bluetooth restart



        If you still have poor sound quality go to pavucontrol and under Configuration set the profile of your device to off and then to A2DP and it should work now.






        share|improve this answer























        • Works like a charm in Linux Mint 19! Thanks :)
          – develCuy
          Sep 15 at 17:08















        up vote
        2
        down vote















        1. Install Blueman:



          sudo apt-get install blueman


        2. Add Disable=headset to /etc/bluetooth/main.conf.



        3. Restart the bluetooth daemon:



          sudo service bluetooth restart



        If you still have poor sound quality go to pavucontrol and under Configuration set the profile of your device to off and then to A2DP and it should work now.






        share|improve this answer























        • Works like a charm in Linux Mint 19! Thanks :)
          – develCuy
          Sep 15 at 17:08













        up vote
        2
        down vote










        up vote
        2
        down vote











        1. Install Blueman:



          sudo apt-get install blueman


        2. Add Disable=headset to /etc/bluetooth/main.conf.



        3. Restart the bluetooth daemon:



          sudo service bluetooth restart



        If you still have poor sound quality go to pavucontrol and under Configuration set the profile of your device to off and then to A2DP and it should work now.






        share|improve this answer
















        1. Install Blueman:



          sudo apt-get install blueman


        2. Add Disable=headset to /etc/bluetooth/main.conf.



        3. Restart the bluetooth daemon:



          sudo service bluetooth restart



        If you still have poor sound quality go to pavucontrol and under Configuration set the profile of your device to off and then to A2DP and it should work now.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Jul 1 at 8:16









        David Foerster

        27.5k1363108




        27.5k1363108










        answered Jul 1 at 2:50









        donpwner

        212




        212












        • Works like a charm in Linux Mint 19! Thanks :)
          – develCuy
          Sep 15 at 17:08


















        • Works like a charm in Linux Mint 19! Thanks :)
          – develCuy
          Sep 15 at 17:08
















        Works like a charm in Linux Mint 19! Thanks :)
        – develCuy
        Sep 15 at 17:08




        Works like a charm in Linux Mint 19! Thanks :)
        – develCuy
        Sep 15 at 17:08










        up vote
        1
        down vote













        Thanks for the info, worked great!



        On Ubuntu 17.10 I had to change:



        Settings > sound > output tab
        Select Bluetooth output
        Then set profile to 'high fidelity playback (a2dp sink)






        share|improve this answer

























          up vote
          1
          down vote













          Thanks for the info, worked great!



          On Ubuntu 17.10 I had to change:



          Settings > sound > output tab
          Select Bluetooth output
          Then set profile to 'high fidelity playback (a2dp sink)






          share|improve this answer























            up vote
            1
            down vote










            up vote
            1
            down vote









            Thanks for the info, worked great!



            On Ubuntu 17.10 I had to change:



            Settings > sound > output tab
            Select Bluetooth output
            Then set profile to 'high fidelity playback (a2dp sink)






            share|improve this answer












            Thanks for the info, worked great!



            On Ubuntu 17.10 I had to change:



            Settings > sound > output tab
            Select Bluetooth output
            Then set profile to 'high fidelity playback (a2dp sink)







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Feb 9 at 12:21









            user162459

            464




            464






















                up vote
                1
                down vote













                Get the index of your card:



                pacmd list-cards


                Set the cards profile to a2dp (example: index 2):



                pacmd set-card-profile 2 a2dp_sink


                Credit to develmusa of the ArchLinux forums: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?pid=1720877#p1720877






                share|improve this answer

























                  up vote
                  1
                  down vote













                  Get the index of your card:



                  pacmd list-cards


                  Set the cards profile to a2dp (example: index 2):



                  pacmd set-card-profile 2 a2dp_sink


                  Credit to develmusa of the ArchLinux forums: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?pid=1720877#p1720877






                  share|improve this answer























                    up vote
                    1
                    down vote










                    up vote
                    1
                    down vote









                    Get the index of your card:



                    pacmd list-cards


                    Set the cards profile to a2dp (example: index 2):



                    pacmd set-card-profile 2 a2dp_sink


                    Credit to develmusa of the ArchLinux forums: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?pid=1720877#p1720877






                    share|improve this answer












                    Get the index of your card:



                    pacmd list-cards


                    Set the cards profile to a2dp (example: index 2):



                    pacmd set-card-profile 2 a2dp_sink


                    Credit to develmusa of the ArchLinux forums: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?pid=1720877#p1720877







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Mar 28 at 15:49









                    Arthur

                    1313




                    1313






















                        up vote
                        0
                        down vote













                        I also had the same problem with automatic change back to HSP/HFP.



                        I solved this by editing /etc/bluetooth/main.conf and uncommenting the line



                        Name = BlueZ


                        in the section [General].



                        Though, it might be not available, when the bluez package is not installed.



                        Thanks anyway for the tip with the file.






                        share|improve this answer



























                          up vote
                          0
                          down vote













                          I also had the same problem with automatic change back to HSP/HFP.



                          I solved this by editing /etc/bluetooth/main.conf and uncommenting the line



                          Name = BlueZ


                          in the section [General].



                          Though, it might be not available, when the bluez package is not installed.



                          Thanks anyway for the tip with the file.






                          share|improve this answer

























                            up vote
                            0
                            down vote










                            up vote
                            0
                            down vote









                            I also had the same problem with automatic change back to HSP/HFP.



                            I solved this by editing /etc/bluetooth/main.conf and uncommenting the line



                            Name = BlueZ


                            in the section [General].



                            Though, it might be not available, when the bluez package is not installed.



                            Thanks anyway for the tip with the file.






                            share|improve this answer














                            I also had the same problem with automatic change back to HSP/HFP.



                            I solved this by editing /etc/bluetooth/main.conf and uncommenting the line



                            Name = BlueZ


                            in the section [General].



                            Though, it might be not available, when the bluez package is not installed.



                            Thanks anyway for the tip with the file.







                            share|improve this answer














                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer








                            edited Oct 25 at 13:01









                            Mr Shunz

                            2,2091922




                            2,2091922










                            answered Oct 25 at 12:24









                            Sebastian

                            1




                            1

















                                protected by Community Nov 27 at 1:56



                                Thank you for your interest in this question.
                                Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).



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