how to check what is my bluetooth driver is?
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I am using HP-Laptop-15-bs1xx my bluetooth is not working.So how to check whether my lap has bluetooth or not.if i have how to install it.
bluetooth bluetooth-speaker
asked Apr 25 at 17:33
Jay
1
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I am using HP-Laptop-15-bs1xx my bluetooth is not working.So how to check whether my lap has bluetooth or not.if i have how to install it.
bluetooth bluetooth-speaker
asked Apr 25 at 17:33
Jay
1
Please edit the question to include results from terminal forlspci -nnk | grep -iA3 net; lsusb; dmesg | egrep -i 'blue|firm'; rfkill list
– Jeremy31
Apr 26 at 9:54
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am using HP-Laptop-15-bs1xx my bluetooth is not working.So how to check whether my lap has bluetooth or not.if i have how to install it.
bluetooth bluetooth-speaker
asked Apr 25 at 17:33
Jay
1
I am using HP-Laptop-15-bs1xx my bluetooth is not working.So how to check whether my lap has bluetooth or not.if i have how to install it.
bluetooth bluetooth-speaker
asked Apr 25 at 17:33
Jay
1
asked Apr 25 at 17:33
Jay
1
asked Apr 25 at 17:33
Jay
1
asked Apr 25 at 17:33
Jay
1
1
Please edit the question to include results from terminal forlspci -nnk | grep -iA3 net; lsusb; dmesg | egrep -i 'blue|firm'; rfkill list
– Jeremy31
Apr 26 at 9:54
add a comment |Â
Please edit the question to include results from terminal forlspci -nnk | grep -iA3 net; lsusb; dmesg | egrep -i 'blue|firm'; rfkill list
– Jeremy31
Apr 26 at 9:54
Please edit the question to include results from terminal for
lspci -nnk | grep -iA3 net; lsusb; dmesg | egrep -i 'blue|firm'; rfkill list– Jeremy31
Apr 26 at 9:54
Please edit the question to include results from terminal for
lspci -nnk | grep -iA3 net; lsusb; dmesg | egrep -i 'blue|firm'; rfkill list– Jeremy31
Apr 26 at 9:54
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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The lshw tool is among the best tools to check the hardware that can be seen under Linux on a specific system. It's highly recommended to use it with high privileges.
I'd suggest you to start with sudo lshw -businfo to get a first taste.
Then you can dive deeper with just sudo lshw (be warned: the output can be quite long to be read).
Then you can use a number of other tools like lsusb for USB related hardware, lspci for information about PCI-attached hardware and lsscsi for storage devices using the SCSI layer (almost all of them do). Man pages are available to tune the amount of details you want to get.
If you can dual-boot with another OS that can successfully use that hardware, please go on and take note about that hardware by inspecting the hardware details with that OS.
In any case, if your device isn't listed at all, that is likely meaning that it isn't supported by Linux or, at least, by the Ubuntu kernel you are using. Maybe an upgrade can help.
answered Apr 25 at 18:54
Uqbar
1,047922
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
The lshw tool is among the best tools to check the hardware that can be seen under Linux on a specific system. It's highly recommended to use it with high privileges.
I'd suggest you to start with sudo lshw -businfo to get a first taste.
Then you can dive deeper with just sudo lshw (be warned: the output can be quite long to be read).
Then you can use a number of other tools like lsusb for USB related hardware, lspci for information about PCI-attached hardware and lsscsi for storage devices using the SCSI layer (almost all of them do). Man pages are available to tune the amount of details you want to get.
If you can dual-boot with another OS that can successfully use that hardware, please go on and take note about that hardware by inspecting the hardware details with that OS.
In any case, if your device isn't listed at all, that is likely meaning that it isn't supported by Linux or, at least, by the Ubuntu kernel you are using. Maybe an upgrade can help.
answered Apr 25 at 18:54
Uqbar
1,047922
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
The lshw tool is among the best tools to check the hardware that can be seen under Linux on a specific system. It's highly recommended to use it with high privileges.
I'd suggest you to start with sudo lshw -businfo to get a first taste.
Then you can dive deeper with just sudo lshw (be warned: the output can be quite long to be read).
Then you can use a number of other tools like lsusb for USB related hardware, lspci for information about PCI-attached hardware and lsscsi for storage devices using the SCSI layer (almost all of them do). Man pages are available to tune the amount of details you want to get.
If you can dual-boot with another OS that can successfully use that hardware, please go on and take note about that hardware by inspecting the hardware details with that OS.
In any case, if your device isn't listed at all, that is likely meaning that it isn't supported by Linux or, at least, by the Ubuntu kernel you are using. Maybe an upgrade can help.
answered Apr 25 at 18:54
Uqbar
1,047922
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
The lshw tool is among the best tools to check the hardware that can be seen under Linux on a specific system. It's highly recommended to use it with high privileges.
I'd suggest you to start with sudo lshw -businfo to get a first taste.
Then you can dive deeper with just sudo lshw (be warned: the output can be quite long to be read).
Then you can use a number of other tools like lsusb for USB related hardware, lspci for information about PCI-attached hardware and lsscsi for storage devices using the SCSI layer (almost all of them do). Man pages are available to tune the amount of details you want to get.
If you can dual-boot with another OS that can successfully use that hardware, please go on and take note about that hardware by inspecting the hardware details with that OS.
In any case, if your device isn't listed at all, that is likely meaning that it isn't supported by Linux or, at least, by the Ubuntu kernel you are using. Maybe an upgrade can help.
answered Apr 25 at 18:54
Uqbar
1,047922
The lshw tool is among the best tools to check the hardware that can be seen under Linux on a specific system. It's highly recommended to use it with high privileges.
I'd suggest you to start with sudo lshw -businfo to get a first taste.
Then you can dive deeper with just sudo lshw (be warned: the output can be quite long to be read).
Then you can use a number of other tools like lsusb for USB related hardware, lspci for information about PCI-attached hardware and lsscsi for storage devices using the SCSI layer (almost all of them do). Man pages are available to tune the amount of details you want to get.
If you can dual-boot with another OS that can successfully use that hardware, please go on and take note about that hardware by inspecting the hardware details with that OS.
In any case, if your device isn't listed at all, that is likely meaning that it isn't supported by Linux or, at least, by the Ubuntu kernel you are using. Maybe an upgrade can help.
answered Apr 25 at 18:54
Uqbar
1,047922
answered Apr 25 at 18:54
Uqbar
1,047922
answered Apr 25 at 18:54
Uqbar
1,047922
answered Apr 25 at 18:54
Uqbar
1,047922
1,047922
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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Please edit the question to include results from terminal for
lspci -nnk | grep -iA3 net; lsusb; dmesg | egrep -i 'blue|firm'; rfkill list– Jeremy31
Apr 26 at 9:54