I worked around this by editing the source of wizard/main.c, changing the default value of 0000 to the correct one for my headset. See below:
/* Most headsets are using 0000 as pincode */
if (target_type == BLUETOOTH_TYPE_HEADSET || target_type == BLUETOOTH_TYPE_HEADPHONE) pincode = "1234";
text = g_strdup_printf(_("Please enter the following PIN code: %s"), pincode);
However, this isn't really a satisfactory solution. The wizard needs to offer the option of changing the pin code to match whatever hardware is to be paired.
I worked around this by editing the source of wizard/main.c, changing the default value of 0000 to the correct one for my headset. See below:
/* Most headsets are using 0000 as pincode */ TYPE_HEADSET ||
target_ type == BLUETOOTH_ TYPE_HEADPHONE)
pincode = "1234";
if (target_type == BLUETOOTH_
text = g_strdup_ printf( _("Please enter the following PIN code: %s"),
pincode) ;
However, this isn't really a satisfactory solution. The wizard needs to offer the option of changing the pin code to match whatever hardware is to be paired.