Limited availability
Experimental: This is an experimental technology
Check the Browser compatibility table carefully before using this in production.
Secure context: This feature is available only in secure contexts (HTTPS), in some or all supporting browsers.
The Bluetooth.requestDevice() method of the Bluetooth interface returns a Promise that fulfills with a BluetoothDevice object matching the specified options. If there is no chooser UI, this method returns the first device matching the criteria.
requestDevice()
requestDevice(options)
options Optional
An object that sets options for selecting an appropriate device. The available options are:
filters Optional
An array of filter objects indicating the properties of devices that will be matched. To match a filter object, a device must match all the values of the filter: all its specified services, name, namePrefix, and so on.
Each filter consists of an array of objects with the following properties:
services Optional
An array of values indicating the Bluetooth GATT (Generic Attribute Profile) services that a Bluetooth device must support. Each value can be a valid name from the GATT assigned services list, such as 'battery_service' or 'blood_pressure'. You can also pass a full service UUID such as '0000180F-0000-1000-8000-00805f9b34fb' or the short 16-bit (0x180F) or 32-bit alias. Note that these are the same values that can be passed to BluetoothUUID.getService().
name Optional
A string containing the precise name of the device to match against.
namePrefix Optional
A string containing the name prefix to match against. All devices that have a name starting with this string will be matched.
manufacturerData Optional
An array of objects matching against manufacturer data in the Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) advertising packets. Each filter object has the following properties:
companyIdentifier
A mandatory number identifying the manufacturer of the device. Company identifiers are listed in the Bluetooth specification Assigned numbers, Section 7. For example, to match against devices manufactured by "Digianswer A/S", with assigned hex number 0x000C, you would specify 12.
dataPrefix Optional
The data prefix. A buffer containing values to match against the values at the start of the advertising manufacturer data.
mask Optional
This allows you to match against bytes within the manufacturer data, by masking some bytes of the service data dataPrefix.
serviceData Optional
An array of objects matching against service data in the Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) advertising packets. Each filter object has the following properties:
service
The GATT service name, the service UUID, or the UUID 16-bit or 32-bit form. This takes the same values as the elements of the services array.
dataPrefix Optional
The data prefix. A buffer containing values to match against the values at the start of the advertising service data.
mask Optional
This allows you to match against bytes within the service data, by masking some bytes of the service data dataPrefix.
exclusionFilters Optional
An array of filter objects indicating the characteristics of devices that will be excluded from matching. The properties of the array elements are the same as for filters.
optionalServices Optional
An array of optional service identifiers.
The identifiers take the same values as the elements of the services array (a GATT service name, service UUID, or UUID short 16-bit or 32-bit form).
optionalManufacturerData Optional
An optional array of integer manufacturer codes. This takes the same values as companyIdentifier.
The data is not used for filtering the devices, but advertisements that match the specified set are still delivered in advertisementreceived events. This is useful because it allows code to specify an interest in data received from Bluetooth devices without constraining the filter controlling which devices are presented to the user in the permission prompt.
acceptAllDevices Optional
A boolean value indicating that the requesting script can accept all Bluetooth devices. The default is false.
This option is appropriate when devices have not advertised enough information for filtering to be useful. When acceptAllDevices is set to true you should omit all filters and exclusionFilters, and you must set optionalServices to be able to use the returned device.
After the user selects a device to pair in the current origin, it is only allowed to access services whose UUID was listed in the services list in any element of filters.services or in optionalServices. It is therefore important to list the required services. In particular, when filtering with just name you must remember to also specify the desired services in optionalServices.
Note: Even though the options argument is technically optional, in order to return any results you must either set a value for filters or set acceptAllDevices to true.
A Promise to a BluetoothDevice object.
TypeError
Thrown if the provided options do not make sense. For example, if options.filters is present and options.acceptAllDevices is true, options.filters is not present and options.acceptAllDevices is false, or options.filters is [].
NotFoundError DOMException
Thrown if there is no Bluetooth device that matches the specified options.
SecurityError DOMException
Thrown if this operation is not permitted in this context due to security concerns, such as being called from an insecure origin.
// Discovery options match any devices advertising:
// - The standard heart rate service.
// - Both 16-bit service IDs 0x1802 and 0x1803.
// - A proprietary 128-bit UUID service c48e6067-5295-48d3-8d5c-0395f61792b1.
// - Devices with name "ExampleName".
// - Devices with name starting with "Prefix".
//
// And enables access to the battery service if devices
// include it, even if devices do not advertise that service.
let options = {
filters: [
{ services: ["heart_rate"] },
{ services: [0x1802, 0x1803] },
{ services: ["c48e6067-5295-48d3-8d5c-0395f61792b1"] },
{ name: "ExampleName" },
{ namePrefix: "Prefix" },
],
optionalServices: ["battery_service"],
};
navigator.bluetooth
.requestDevice(options)
.then((device) => {
console.log(`Name: ${device.name}`);
// Do something with the device.
})
.catch((error) => console.error(`Something went wrong. ${error}`));
Detailed examples are in the specification and also in Communicating with Bluetooth devices over JavaScript on developer.chrome.com.
Specifications Browser compatibility See alsoRetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue
Search and Browse the WWW like it's 1997 | Search results from DuckDuckGo
HTML:
3.2
| Encoding:
UTF-8
| Version:
0.7.4