[Eee Pad Transformer General] TomTcom:
I'm pleased to tell everyone Bluetooth finally works!!! I can't take any credit other than putting together the instructions to get it working and digging all over the interwebs so have a look below!!!!!!!:

Also note, this may work on other Linux setups using the Transformer and possibly other devices using similar instructions and files.

OP for Tubutnu by x3maniac

1. Go to this site and download the gz file. This contains a few missing files we need and it's compile for ARMHF. http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=1476835

2. Extract the contents of the gz to /usr/sbin

3. Go to this site. Copy the code in the box and make a new file called bsp-tf101. Save the file to /etc/init.d. http://xdaforums.com/showpost.php?p=21388706&postcount=1456

4. In Android (or mount the Android file system if it isn't already) copy the file /data/misc/bluetooth/bcm4329.hcd to /lib/firmware. If the file with CAPITAL letters exists like this already in /lib/firmware: BCM4329.hcd you are to delete it or CUT it from that directory (many XDA posts say to get rid of that file. We want to use the lower case file.

5. In Android (or mount the Android file system if it isn't already) copy the file /data/misc/bluetooth/mac.txt to /lib/firmware/brcm.

6. Now, edit /etc/init.d/bsp-tf101. Go to the line that starts with /usr/sbin/brcm_patchram_plus and REMOVE --bd_addr and whatever MAC address is in the file. We are doing this because when you run the service, the MAC will be read from /lib/firmware/brcm/mac.txt.

7. In terminal type "service bsp-tf101 start" NO QUOTES.

8. After the terminal says Done Setting Line Discipline, open your Bluetooth Manager application from Preferences in Lubuntu.

9. Happy scanning and pairing! I successfully connected my GS3 and saw other devices nearby.

Addendum for Bluetooth in Raring

1. Create a file called "tfbatch" or whatever name you want, it does not matter. Save it in your home directory for the moment. Edit your file with nano /home/username/tfbatch with the following lines in it below.

#! /bin/sh​

rfkill unblock 0​

/usr/sbin/brcm_patchram_plus --enable_hci --baudrate 3000000 --patchram /lib/firmware/bcm4329.hcd /dev/ttyHS2​

chmod /dev/nv* /dev/tegra_*​

exit​

2. Now copy "tfbatch" or whatever you named it to /usr/bin. You can do (without quotes) "cp /home/username/tfbatch /usr/bin"

3. sudo nano /etc/rc.local

4. Type tfbatch in this file before the line that says exit 0. I'm not sure if you need a space in between tfbatch and exit 0 but put one there just in case.

5. If you haven't done so already, from terminal do the following for these files:

sudo chmod 777 /usr/bin/tfbatch​

sudo chmod 777 /lib/firmware/bcm4329.hcd​

sudo chmod 777 /usr/sbin/brcm_patchram_plus​

sudo chmod 777 /usr/sbin/brcm_patchram_plus.c​

6. Please note, I understand the security risks of 777 for these files but if you are worried then you must choose something different. Maybe 644 but I don't know for sure. We are doing 777 for some files becacuse of permission denied errors. If you find a better method I'll update my post.

7. Reboot and Profit. (I was perfectly able to use PAN for Bluetooth tethering without installing anything extra using Raring and GNOME-CORE. However, I did not get Bluetooth headsets to work yet so if someone else wants to help out then that's great too.