Actually I got the mouse working in Dapper Final (alias Ubuntu 6.06 LTS)
Try to do the following:
- Let the system startup to GDM's login screen.
- Press CTRL+ALT+F1 to get to the console
- Login
- Turn around your mouse and write down the MAC address that is written down on the battery trapdoor.
- Type:
# sudo hidd --connect AA:BB:CC:DD:EE:FF <-- subtitute the MAC of your mouse here
- Press Enter, turn around your mouse and press the "Connect" Button to switch it into Discoverable Mode
- The Hub and Mouse will now do a connect (hopefully).
- Press ALT+F7 to get back to the login screen
- Seat your mouse down and move it around - does the pointer start to move now?
If the mouse doesn't move make sure you entered the correct MAC.
If your mouse cursor actually moves around now ... Press CTRL+ALT+F1 to return to the terminal.
- Type
# sudo nano -w /etc/default/bluez-utils
Change the line reading
HIDD_ENABLED="0"
to
HIDD_ENABLED="1"
Change the line reading
HIDD_OPTIONS="--master --server"
to
HIDD_OPTIONS="--master -i AA:BB:CC:DD:EE:FF --server"
>>> DON'T FORGET to subsitute the example with the MAC of your mouse.
Done editing.
Press CTRL+O to save the file, CTRL+X to leave nano.
Logout of the terminal. Press ALT+F7 to get back to GDM and reboot - upon successful startup your mouse should work (you may need to wait a second).
Tested with Logitech's MX900BT and it's own BlueTooth Craddle/Hub - if you're using some kind of other BlueTooth Transceiver you are on your own.
Actually I got the mouse working in Dapper Final (alias Ubuntu 6.06 LTS)
Try to do the following:
- Let the system startup to GDM's login screen.
- Press CTRL+ALT+F1 to get to the console
- Login
- Turn around your mouse and write down the MAC address that is written down on the battery trapdoor.
- Type:
# sudo hidd --connect AA:BB:CC:DD:EE:FF <-- subtitute the MAC of your mouse here
- Press Enter, turn around your mouse and press the "Connect" Button to switch it into Discoverable Mode
- The Hub and Mouse will now do a connect (hopefully).
- Press ALT+F7 to get back to the login screen
- Seat your mouse down and move it around - does the pointer start to move now?
If the mouse doesn't move make sure you entered the correct MAC.
If your mouse cursor actually moves around now ... Press CTRL+ALT+F1 to return to the terminal.
- Type bluez-utils
# sudo nano -w /etc/default/
Change the line reading
HIDD_ENABLED="0"
to
HIDD_ENABLED="1"
Change the line reading "--master --server" "--master -i AA:BB:CC:DD:EE:FF --server"
HIDD_OPTIONS=
to
HIDD_OPTIONS=
>>> DON'T FORGET to subsitute the example with the MAC of your mouse.
Done editing.
Press CTRL+O to save the file, CTRL+X to leave nano.
Logout of the terminal. Press ALT+F7 to get back to GDM and reboot - upon successful startup your mouse should work (you may need to wait a second).
Tested with Logitech's MX900BT and it's own BlueTooth Craddle/Hub - if you're using some kind of other BlueTooth Transceiver you are on your own.
Please consider this bug-report as SOLVED!