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I'd pretty much be willing to match your bounty in a bet that the Bluetooth OBDII Dongle will never work with it. Not trying to be a Debbie Downer, but it's just not in the hardware. When I was researching the BT module they used, I had talked to the company who actually makes that particular chip, and they told me (in broken Engrish) that the module only supported audio Tx/Rx, not Data, and the way it was interfaced to the sound processor, confirmed that.I might put mine up for sale, I reallllllly want to be able to use a Bluetooth ODB. If I could harrys lap timer with out my phone that would be pimppp. Id put up a bounty for that lol
With that said-
You may find that some USB Bluetooth dongles from China will actually work with the unit. They're relatively cheap, usually under $3 each. You could order a few, and see if any of them are recognized by the Android OS, and it may give you what you're after, although it will now occupy one of your USB ports full time, and that's less hassle than a USB OBDII dongle.
But wait, there's more!
Those uber-cheap USB BT dongles are usually Cambridge Silicon Radio Chip-based, which likely will be ignored by Android. A Broadcom-based dongle is hella more likely to work, but it's still possible that someone like [MENTION=20219]StangATX[/MENTION] could pull off some kernel tweaks to make the Cambridge ones work. Lesbianest- I wouldn't expect him to do that for free, and offering a bounty is definitely a good faith offer on your part.
"Dude, you don't even HAVE a Tesla Unit anymore, why are you still here?"
'Cause I'm from the Government, and I'm here to help.
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I need for one of my project too lol. I'm pretty sure I can get it to work