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The Airconsole with Bluetooth adapter will run in Bluetooth Low Energy mode on iPad, not in EDR mode, that means you shouldn't attempt to pair it via the operating system. Download the quick start guide from here http://www.get-console.com/airconsole/ which shows you how to connect via Bluetooth usi...

Please send an email to support@get-console.com with your order number and the details of the private server addresses.

Garbled output on the screen often indicates that the serial line settings are incorrect. Refer to the instruction manual that came with your Garmin device for specific settings, or if you don't have the instruction manual you could just try to guess the settings. GPS devices often output at 4800 or...

'm not sure what the difference between the serial adapter cables is. The one shipped with the Airconsole is based on the FTDI chipset which seems to be the same chipset as the one you had that worked. The most common cause of the serial port not working is 1.) incorrect wiring, or 2.) incorrect lin...

Please contact support@get-console.com with your order number

Unfortunately the Bluetooth on the iPad/iPhone is intentionally crippled by Apple and can only access an Airconsole over Bluetooth using Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) rather than the more conventional method of using Bluetooth 2.1/EDR with SPP (Serial Port Profile). As such, to use the BLE feature with...

You don't specifically say what task you are trying to accomplish (e.g. if you need full modem line control and dynamic baud rate switching, or a more simple case of just connecting to serial port with default pre-configured settings), but the easiest and most full featured apps for interacting with...

Internally this is how the cable works - it has a USB hub inside to which a Bluetooth dongle is attached. The software on the Airconsole is designed to work specifically with the dongle we ship - a dual-mode Bluetooth dongle. It will potentially work with other Bluetooth dual-mode dongles, but we do...

Hello, We haven't published a .Net example for Airconsole yet, but you can use the RFC2217 telnet extensions to negotiate baud rate. Assuming you are connected to port 3696 on the Airconsole, sending the following byte sequence will change the baud rate to 115200 (0x0001C200) 0xFF, 0xFA, 0x2C, 0x01,...

The test of telnetting to port 3696 shows that the issue lies on the serial port side of the Airconsole and not on the client side (OSX, etc). This is typically caused by one of two things: 1. Incorrect cabling (e.g. pinout incorrect, null connector used when straight through required, etc) 2. Incor...