I have an Omron BP786N for checking blood pressure. It will connect to the iPhone via Bluetooth but it would be more convenient if I can connect it directly to my Fedora 31 desktop workstation.
Is there an application for doing that?
On 1/28/20 7:13 AM, Bob Goodwin wrote:
I have an Omron BP786N for checking blood pressure. It will connect to the iPhone via Bluetooth but it would be more convenient if I can connect it directly to my Fedora 31 desktop workstation.
Is there an application for doing that?
There's an old project for reading data from USB devices: https://github.com/openyou/libomron That might provide some hints on how to read from the bluetooth device, but will likely still require some serious reverse engineering work.
On Tue, 28 Jan 2020 at 11:15, Bob Goodwin bobgoodwin@fastmail.us wrote:
I have an Omron BP786N for checking blood pressure. It will connect to the iPhone via Bluetooth but it would be more convenient if I can connect it directly to my Fedora 31 desktop workstation.
One Omron BP786N review https://www.geritech.org/2016/07/omron-blood-pressure-monitor-review.html/ indicates you can email (as a simple CSV format file) data from the iPhone.
Is there an application for doing that?
Note that the Omron BP786N uses Bluetooth LE and may not be compatible with older BT hardware. There was Omron Open API Announcement http://www.devsworld.com/topics/devsworld/articles/423248-omron-healthcare-announces-release-open-api.htm which seems to be for data uploaded by your device to Omron's "cloud". OPBM cross-platform app https://github.com/LazyT/obpm supports USB devices. OBPM Issue 25 https://github.com/LazyT/obpm/issues/25 is a request for BT support and has a link to an example of reverse engineering a BT scale. BPM also involves very small data. Unless the data are obfuscated, reverse engineering should be similar to that for a scale -- could make a nice project for a youngster.