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IIRC Android uses a regular Linux Bluetooth stack. Also WRT your problems: In case you did not yet, switch to Pipewire. When I did that a couple of years ago,
by maxhille 2y ago
IIRC Android uses a regular Linux Bluetooth stack.
Also WRT your problems: In case you did not yet, switch to Pipewire. When I did that a couple of years ago, my BT Audio experience went from bad to really good.
- vetinari 2y agoIt can be very device dependent, or even on which mode the device is in dependent. For example, I have JBL headphones, that work perfectly in the A2DP mode; but switch to HFC for the mic, they will work for a few minutes, then drop off and stay that way until reboot. That's with Ubuntu. With Android, no such problem.
- written-beyond 2y agoI don't think android uses Bluez, android moved away from bluez a long time ago for their own custom bluetooth stack. https://source.android.com/docs/core/connect/bluetooth https://source.android.com/docs/core/connect/bluetooth
- kernal 2y agoAndroid uses Fluoride - which coincidently has now come to ChromeOS. And yes, they named the migration "Project Floss". https://chromeos.dev/en/posts/androids-bluetooth-stack-fluoride-comes-to-chromeos https://chromeos.dev/en/posts/androids-bluetooth-stack-fluor...