Entered sudo apt install pulseaudio pulseaudio-utils pavucontrol pulseaudio-module-bluetooth
restarted ā¦it still insāt working !!!
Set up bluetooth speaker from scratchā¦it went through the same pairing operation received a beep in the speaker but it did not connect. Went to the bluetooth control and turned on the speaker ā¦a little padlock showed up next to the bluetooth symbol and was there for 3 seconds and then disappearedā¦
Linux audio has always been half a disaster unless youāre pratcially a kernel developer and know what the various constantly changing subsystems are doing. Bluetooth is another disaster of itās own on every platform, so the intersection of these things is not good. Almost nobody gets it right. Bluetooth really only works well on Linux with hid devices like mice, keyboards, and gamepads. Audio works nowhere well except maybe Android, and even then I have constant bluetooth bugs in my car.
Bluetooth audio is broken on my Ubuntu laptop, and Iāve using an Intel chipset very similar to yours(8260NGW). There are few known working, good, out of the box configurations for bluetooth audio on linux. Raspberry Pi suposedly has some support, but i wouldnāt bet on this working well either. Iām not saying this to discourage you, but to warn you that the issue youāre trying to solve is not an easy one and you may not want to frustrate yourself unnecessarily unless you absolutely need bluetooth audio to work.
I used the above command and edited the file to remove a2dp from the exclusion list and had similar results to bell. The bluetooth icon in the title bar will open to allow the speaker to be enabled and disabled. It would stay lit for a second or so and go out. I went into bluetooth and unpaired the speaker then paired it again and it worked. There was probably a reboot in there too. A2dp is the high fidelity profile and is disabled by default in Jetson Nano config file that is mentioned above.
I also did a sudo apt-get upgrade after a sudo apt-get update early on. It is just about automatic with me working with a Debian Linux based system right after an install.
Yes there is no on-board audio codec, however, we have tested some audio cards that can be connected to the 40-pin expansion header, such as the following that will work ā¦
Thatās a perfectly valid option. I have my bluetooth speaker plugged in via 3.5mm cable to my workstation (Also Ubuntu 18 and 8265) rather than deal with that mess, and itās better quality.
And even if you do get it to work, the audio is going to lag behind the video noticably so watching any video is straight out. Youāre saving your sanity, trust me. HDMI/dp audio tends to be pretty reliable on linux.
I can confirm this approach is working approach. One thing i just want to mention is when you add bluetooth devices, please add it as Headphones, headset and other audio devices. It will work for you for certain.
Ugh, this is very frustrating. I want to experiment with some real-time 3D audio localization over headphones and I can only get mono from the bluetooth headphones. I have installed the Intel 8265NGW which is working correctly, just can not get any decent audio.
Sadly an audio card or the HDMI is not an option as the prototype is suppose to be carried. Seems like a huge oversight on NVIDIAās part.
Anyone actually have crisp stereo audio coming out of their bluetooth headset?
UPDATE:
No matter what I do, I am not able to set the card profile to āa2dp_sinkā for the headphones.