This app was mentioned in 20 comments, with an average of 1.25 upvotes
Well 0xFF is not a valid state that the lighthouses report back, its just the default state the app uses until it's overwritten with the actual state.
You could try and us an app like BLE scanner. To see if that one will allow you to communicate with it.
What you will need to do is. Find a device where the name starts with `LHB-`. Connect to this device. Find the `CUSTOM SERVICE` with the identifier `00001523-1212-efde-1523-785feabcd124` . In that service find the `CUSTOM CHARACTERISTIC` with the id `00001525-1212-efde-1523-785feabcd124`. In that characteristic click on the `R` button for read and see if it is able to read the state.
It should be `0x00` for standby, `0x0b` for on, `0x01` for going to boot, `0x09` for booting.
In the BLE Scanner app you can tap "RAW DATA" to get an output like this:
0x02016151695FE5020AA018A8979D8A8654C0D1004ED00BF0109094D4A5F48545F563105030F180A180916FFFFCFC1AFBE987D
I manually typed that out since the app didn't let me copy the text, so it may contain errors. I tried converting it to text using this site, and at least I was able to find that it contains the text "MJ_HT_V1".
I don't have a Xiaomi Gateway (not needed for these devices).
The same thing happened with me but with a different device. My phone was missing for several days. According to findmyphone, it was saying that my phone went to some places literally like 20 kms away. But when I searched my home thoroughly once again, i found it in a cupboard. So ig it's not always that accurate. My suggestion is, search your house once again thoroughly. Use this app:
It was really helpful for me
I see. I think it only shows he number input if it sees more than one Quest in the environment. If there's only one, it connects to it.
Since it doesn't seem to find anything that implies that there might be an issue with the Bluetooth connection. It might be something simple like interference.
If you want to troubleshoot it a bit, you can use BLE Scanner Android iOS.
It's a bit tricky to identify Quest in the App, since it doesn't show the name directly.
In the Android version it shows the approximate distance, which is a good starting point to see if your Quest's bluetooth seems to work.
Once you think you have identified your Quest, you can tap the Connect Button.
Then expand the Generic Access item, and next to Device Name tap the blue R
It should then show Oculus Quest as Value.
If it shows that value, and the calculated distance is correct within a margin of a few meters, the Quest's Bluetooth should be fine.
Apps like this can be used to scan nearby bluetooth even if the don't connect.
Basically, turn off bluetooth when not in use.
Also, if Wifi is turned on, and searching to connect it gives up you MAC address, device name and so much more.
it is not just you network connection that leaks data, but anyone can have a device to track who enters their store (within range of their device)
Great question, as I am also trying to figure out the same thing. Luckily, I can share what I've learned so far, which might help you.
So first, it's important to remember that Tiles are Bluetooth Low Energy devices. That means they transmit a signal, which includes their MAC address, which in turn can be used as a unique identifier. I'd start with downloading a Bluetooth LE scanner. You can then hold the tile up to your phone and start the scan. If you see a device with a low RSSI value (<60), then that's probably the MAC address of your Tile. Then use the Bluetooth Near contest in Tasker to do some automation. Hope this helps!
So I did a "Bluetooth Site Survey" on my 5300 Pint using app BLE Scanner on a Moto g(6).
Here are the RSSI numbers: https://imgur.com/v91tg44 (0 = impossibly good, 100 = non-existent)
Conclusions
>https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.macdom.ble.blescanner
I have the IOS version of that app but don't know what the mac address is. I assumed it was the characters I underlined in the screen shot but it doesn't work in HA so assumed it wasn't the address.
> ble tpms sensors
You probably want to start by installing a generic BLE scanning app on your phone (e.g. this one).
The app allows you to connect to the device, discover its services and characteristics, write / read as well as receiving notifications. You need to know the devices API.
Then you could use something like Node BLE noble to connect to your sensors.
Sent an e-mail to technical support of the Pokemon site yesterday and I got this reply in return...
> A support agent has suggested a solution for your Pokémon support ticket. > > Hello, > > Thank you for contacting Pokémon Support. > > Before you start, ensure that your smartphone meets the Pokémon GO Plus system requirements.
> Avoid standing too close to Wi-Fi router and USB ports or cords when pairing your phone and a Bluetooth device. > > When trying to pair your smartphone and a Bluetooth device, keep in mind they need to be close to each other > > How do I pair or connect my smartphone with Pokémon GO Plus? > > After following previous steps and device still fails to stay connected please: > > - Force stop "Bluetooth sharing" app > - Cache reset in the "Bluetooth sharing" app > - Cache reset in recovery mode > - Uninstalling all app using bluetooth > - Unpairing all Bluetooth devices > > Alternately if this does not help you can use Bluetooth Low Energy Scanner app to help connect Pokémon Go Plus. > > If you continue to have difficulty, please contact us. > > Thank you, > Pokémon Support Team
Wanted to point out again my phone is the Moto X Pure 2015 version. Great phone, just super sad I can't get this thing to work properly. I haven't tried the above steps yet but will when I'm less busy.
Yeah, I sent in a support ticket yesterday. Day prior I sent a support ticket to the Pokemon site and received this a few hours later:
> A support agent has suggested a solution for your Pokémon support ticket. > > Hello, > > Thank you for contacting Pokémon Support. > > Before you start, ensure that your smartphone meets the Pokémon GO Plus system requirements.
> Avoid standing too close to Wi-Fi router and USB ports or cords when pairing your phone and a Bluetooth device. > > When trying to pair your smartphone and a Bluetooth device, keep in mind they need to be close to each other > > How do I pair or connect my smartphone with Pokémon GO Plus? > > After following previous steps and device still fails to stay connected please: > > - Force stop "Bluetooth sharing" app > - Cache reset in the "Bluetooth sharing" app > - Cache reset in recovery mode > - Uninstalling all app using bluetooth > - Unpairing all Bluetooth devices > > Alternately if this does not help you can use Bluetooth Low Energy Scanner app to help connect Pokémon Go Plus. > > If you continue to have difficulty, please contact us. > > Thank you, > Pokémon Support Team
Unfortunately it didn't help much. If there's not a fix for the Moto X 2015 version I got... I guess I'll get a new phone next year? But just to be sure, I'll try the device out on more phones to make sure the problem isn't with the Plus. I think Gamestop has a 30 day return thing?
I lost mine yesterday, but at home. I found it this morning, the cats brought it out of wherever it went. I tried BLE Scanner but it didn't locate it.
In my case the whole band fell off, because the stud that closes it is not long enough to firmly close the band. The most secure options I have found are:
Take a look at this site for a lot more info: http://xmiband.com/guides/replacement-straps-101/ and http://xmiband.com/accessories/
EDIT: I just learned about: http://strapbit.net/products They also sell on ebay & amazon. ~~I think they are UK based.~~ They are in AU. They will send me bands (with my order of bands for my new fitbit) so that I can test them with the miband and report back to you /r/miband
EDIT: Also, I lost the tracker while walking to a job interview. When I walked back and tried to retrace my steps with a LE Bluetooth scanner I could not find it :( I am very sad about this, my new, secure metal straps are about to arrive in the mail :(
BLE stands for Bluetooth Low Energy. And the app is probably this: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.macdom.ble.blescanner&hl=en_US&gl=US
>https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.macdom.ble.blescanner
This command gives a huge list. How do you know which one is the one you are looking for ?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.macdom.ble.blescanner
I use that to find the MAC on Bluetooth devices.
If you have access to an Android device this app was really easy to get the mac address with.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.macdom.ble.blescanner
Unpair it first and then try pairing using BLE scanner app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.macdom.ble.blescanner
Nintendo suggested this one: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.macdom.ble.blescanner&hl=en but I didn't see any difference using it.
For Moto X 6.0.1 this worked: 1. install https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.macdom.ble.blescanner&hl=pl 2. After detect device go to mifitt 3. Decect in mifit 4. Success