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How to perform Bluetooth SIG qualification of a Linux / BlueZ based product?

DISCUSSION Christian Eggers 2 participants 3 messages Jan 7 – Jan 8 Bluetooth drivers

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#0 lore raw

I feel that I can't see the forest for the trees...

I am in the process of performing Bluetooth SIG qualification of our first Bluetooth product. According to what I understand, an end user product (Core-Complete configuration) consists of a hardware (controller) part and a software (host) part. I already have a QDID from the controller vendor, but I feel unable to provide the QDID for Linux/BlueZ.

Of course I understand that Linux/BlueZ is open source, so there is no company behind for performing qualification (But I found one qualification for Zephyr OS made by Linux corporation).

So do I need to qualify the concrete version of Linux/BlueZ myself? How much effort would this cause? Google KI mentions a tool named "Bluetooth Launch Studio" for this, but visiting launchstudio.bluetooth.com redirects to the qualification workspace.

So how to obtain a proper QDID/DN for the host part of my product?

regards,
Christian

#1 lore raw

Hi Christian,

Quoted 13 lines · Christian Eggers

I feel that I can't see the forest for the trees...

I am in the process of performing Bluetooth SIG qualification of our first Bluetooth product. According to what I understand, an end user product (Core-Complete configuration) consists of a hardware (controller) part and a software (host) part. I already have a QDID from the controller vendor, but I feel unable to provide the QDID for Linux/BlueZ.

Of course I understand that Linux/BlueZ is open source, so there is no company behind for performing qualification (But I found one qualification for Zephyr OS made by Linux corporation).

Quoted 6 lines

So do I need to qualify the concrete version of Linux/BlueZ myself? How much effort would this cause? Google KI mentions a tool named "Bluetooth Launch Studio" for this, but visiting launchstudio.bluetooth.com redirects to the qualification workspace.

So how to obtain a proper QDID/DN for the host part of my product?

In the past each vendor used to qualify BlueZ by themselves as it normally involves a specific kernel and userspace version, we are discussing the possibility to have a generic host qualification for BlueZ under the BlueZ's steering group, the group is closed to only BT-SIG members though but Id be happy to add you if Arri is a BT-SIG member and is interested to join.

Signature · 1 line
Luiz Augusto von Dentz
#2 lore raw

Hi Luiz,

thank you for the fast response.

Quoted 21 lines · Luiz Augusto von Dentz

Hi Christian,

Quoted 18 lines · Christian Eggers

I feel that I can't see the forest for the trees...

I am in the process of performing Bluetooth SIG qualification of our first Bluetooth product. According to what I understand, an end user product (Core-Complete configuration) consists of a hardware (controller) part and a software (host) part. I already have a QDID from the controller vendor, but I feel unable to provide the QDID for Linux/BlueZ.

Of course I understand that Linux/BlueZ is open source, so there is no company behind for performing qualification (But I found one qualification for Zephyr OS made by Linux corporation).

So do I need to qualify the concrete version of Linux/BlueZ myself? How much effort would this cause? Google KI mentions a tool named "Bluetooth Launch Studio" for this, but visiting launchstudio.bluetooth.com redirects to the qualification workspace.

Quoted 8 lines
Quoted 1 line

So how to obtain a proper QDID/DN for the host part of my product?

In the past each vendor used to qualify BlueZ by themselves as it normally involves a specific kernel and userspace version, we are discussing the possibility to have a generic host qualification for BlueZ under the BlueZ's steering group, the group is closed to only BT-SIG members though but Id be happy to add you if Arri is a BT-SIG member and is interested to join.

ARRI has created a BT-SIG membership a few months ago. My personal account creation has just been finished, so I am interested to join.

Of course I would like to avoid the need to perform "host qualification" of Linux+BlueZ myself. But as I am curious, can you share some information how the "host qualification" is actually performed and which tooling is involved? Is any special testing equipment required? Is the test suite publicly available?

Entering "BlueZ" in the Bluetooth SIG product search shows that the product "Core-Host on BlueZ v5.48 and Linux v5.15" has recently been qualified by "Sky UK Limited". Do you have any information about this qualification?

regards
Christian