I am trying to implement the Android WideVine DRM solution on Amazon devices - while using the Amazon Fire TV. I got NotProvisionedException while using WideVine MediaDRM. I downloaded (https://github.com/amzn/exoplayer-amazon-port) the Amazon porting for exo-player and run it on the Fire-TV device it fails to play.
Can you tell how to provision Amazon device for WideVine purposes ?
I see that the Amazon Fire support the WideVine DRM scheme, and the device is level 1 secured. how can i make the Exo-Player demo run on the Amazon Fire TV ?
Thank you for your time,
Yaniv
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Hey Socket Mobile team,
I was wondering if you have plans on integrating with Web Bluetooth. I've tried connecting to my Socket Mobile D750 from chrome://bluetooth-internals on Chrome version 59.0 but I'm getting an error that says Unsupported_Device.
I have the scanner in HID mode. Chrome's documentation says that it supports BLE 4.0, but I couldn't find which version of BLE your scanners have.
No plans right now.
At the time of writing, none of our barcode scanners have BLE. The recently announced D600 RFID reader uses BLE and supports reading using HID mode or a GATT profile - but you wouldn't be able to write tags
However, the upcoming Capture SDK uses HTTP on Android and Windows to communicate between your app and the service. If you are targeting those platforms and are okay with being on the bleeding edge, you could write your own Javascript client.
We're making fitness device that connects with smartphone.
I'm wondering if I could use Amazon Echo as mediation device for our device.
Our device should connects with Echo via bluetooth and Amazon Echo should be able to send data to our server so that user can monitoring on their smartphone without losing connection.
Is it possible?
Thanks.
Amazon Echo supports 2 Bluetooth protocols: Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP) and Audio / Video Remote Control Profile (AVRCP) - so it can act as a BT-connected speaker, and offers voice control for connected mobiles.
Assuming from your described use case that you are employing different BT protocols, I would say that it's not possible to do what you are asking.
I can't find any information about whether or not the Amazon Fire TV (original release as of the posting of this question) supports the HbbTV specification.
I'm building an app using the TAL framework, and I've successfully added my hello world application as a web app hosted on my local server to the Amazon Fire TV, via the Web App Tester Tool.
But I am at a loss with HbbTV. Perhaps Amazon doesn't support it? I can't find any documentation that says either way.
no support for HbbTV in the box, but the TAL framework seems okay (on both original and Stick) as the BBC News app is how I get my fix most mornings in the US
As the FireTV doesn't seem to support external USB devices at the moment I'm not sure that even with a USB HbbTV you'd be able to rig something up (and the Stick has no USB port, apart from power)
I've read some folks are working on HbbTV over IP but not seen a working solution yet (though assume if there was just a local IP stream the FireTV like any Android device could work with that)
I have a project for multimedia player running on WP8. Does WP8 SDK supports AVRCP that user can control playback from Bluetooth device? What APIs or events I should use to receive control events? Thanks!
From a consumer perspective WP7 OS supports BT-AVRCP 1.3 and so does WP8 OS. Based on MSDN the BT-AVRCP 1.4 profile is supported for WP8.
From a developer perspective BT-SPP is supported for direct developer reads & writes. I'm not sure if WP8 can successfully open a BT-AVRCP socket, so go ahead and try to open a socket to one and see what happens.
If you're just trying to play Audio on a Bluetooth headset, use the plain-old WP7/WP8 media playback classes and use the new WP8 AudioRoutingManager to force output on bluetooth headset.
AudioRoutingManager.SetAudioEndpoint(AudioRoutingEndpoint.Bluetooth)