Bluetooth stack: Difference between revisions

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===={{Anchor|BLUEDROID}}BlueDroid/Fluoride====

[[Android (operating system)|Android]] switched from BlueZ to its own ''BlueDroid'' stack, created by [[Broadcom]], in late 2012.<ref name=lwn-BlueZ-Android/> BlueDroid has been since been renamed Fluoride.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://gerrit.unlegacy-android.org/plugins/gitiles/Unlegacy-Android/android_system_bt/+/219d4b6a542ade76b6069ee99cd0af0548139c9c|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190831084012/https://gerrit.unlegacy-android.org/plugins/gitiles/Unlegacy-Android/android_system_bt/%2B/219d4b6a542ade76b6069ee99cd0af0548139c9c|url-status=dead|archive-date=August 31, 2019|title=Fluoride Bluetooth stack|website=android.googlesource.com|access-date=2019-08-31}} </ref> Marcel Holtmann, from the Intel Open Source Technology Center, claimedimplied that Google made a poor choice in switching to BlueDroid, during a presentation for ''BlueZ for Android'' at the Android Builders Summit in 2014.<ref name=lwn-BlueZ-Android/>

==== Gabeldorsche ====

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The name ''Gabeldorsche'' very indirectly relates to [[Sweyn Forkbeard]], the son and successor of [[Harald Bluetooth]].<ref>{{cite web | url=https://9to5google.com/2020/02/19/android-11-dp1-gabeldorsche-bluetooth/ | title=Android 11's new 'Gabeldorsche' Bluetooth stack was given its name for a great reason | date=20 February 2020 }}</ref>

===Mac OS XmacOS===

Since version 10.2, [[Apple Inc.]]'s [[Mac OS XmacOS]] has contained an integrated Bluetooth stack.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://developer.apple.com/mac/library/archive/documentation/DeviceDrivers/Conceptual/Bluetooth/BT_Intro/BT_Intro.html |title=LoadingIntroduction to Bluetooth Device Access Guide |work=Bluetooth Device Access Guide |publisher=Developer.apple.com |access-date=20122025-0805-2404}}</ref> Included profiles are DUN, SPP, FAX, HID, HSP, SYNC, PAN, BPP and OBEX. VersionMac OS X 10.5 addsadded support for A2DP and AVRCP.

===Windows===

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==={{Proper name|dotstack}}===

{{Proper name|dotstack}}, a dual mode Bluetooth stack by SEARAN, is a good fit for low cost and low power embedded devices, tested with iPhone (uses SEARAN's IAP), Android and other mobile platforms. {{Proper name|dotstack}} is qualified as V2.1 + EDR, V4.1, V4.2 and 5.0 ready, with SPP, GAP, HID, Headset, HFP, FTP, HDP, PBAP, Simple Secure Pairing, A2DP, AVRCP, PAN, MAP, BLE (GATT) with ANP/ANS, FMP, HIDS, HOGP, PASP/PASS, PXP, TIP, BAS, DIS, IAS, LLS, TPS, ANCS, BLP/BLS, GP, HTP, HRP/HRS. {{Proper name|dotstack}} is ported to platforms from, ST Micro (STM32L1/4, STM32F0/1/2/3/4), Microchip (PIC24, dsPIC, PIC32), NXP (LPC), Energy Micro (EFM32), TI (MSP430, C5000 etc.), Renesas (RX, SH-2A, M2 ARM Cortex A15, R-Car), and tested with Bluetooth RF controllers, CSR8811/8311/8510, BlueCore 4 & 6, TI CC2560/2564, Intel/Infineon PMB8753, Marvell Avastar 88w8777, 88W8790, Toshiba TC35661, Microchip/ISSC IS1662. {{Proper name|dotstack}} has FreeRTOS, uOS, Linux, Android, QNX, MQX, ThreadX, and no RTOS integration. Min RAM requirement for SPP 3KB with RTOS and app.<ref>

{{cite web

|url=http://www.searanllc.com/

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===Mecel/Aricent Betula===

[[Mecel]] Betula is aAda Bluetooth stack aimed at the embedded automotive market. The stack has support for a wide range of CPUs including, ARM, Renesas V850, TI DSP 54xx and 55xx family and x86 compatible. It also ported to a wide range of operating systems, such as [[Microsoft Windows|Windows]], [[Linux]], [[Android (operating system)|Android]] or running without or with a custom OS. It has support for Bluetooth version 45.03, including the new Bluetooth Low Energy & mesh.<ref>

{{cite web

|url=http://www.mecel.se/products/bluetooth