Merge "Update getSignalStrength() javadoc" into tm-dev am: 5f5dfe2242 (b44002f0) · Commits · e / os / android_packages_modules_Bluetooth

framework/java/android/bluetooth/BluetoothHeadsetClient.java

+16 −15

Original line number	Diff line number	Diff line
		@@ -1743,19 +1743,7 @@ public final class BluetoothHeadsetClient implements BluetoothProfile, AutoClose
		private final String mOperatorName;

		/**
		* The general signal strength, from 0 to 5.
		*
		* Bluetooth HFP v1.8 specifies that the signal strength of a device can be [0, 5]. It does
		* place any requirements on how a device derives those values. While they're typically
		* derived from signal quality/RSSI buckets, there's way to be certain on the exact meaning.
		*
		* That said, you can "generally" interpret the values relative to each other as follows:
		* - Level 0: None/Unknown
		* - Level 1: Very Poor
		* - Level 2: Poor
		* - Level 3: Fair
		* - Level 4: Good
		* - Level 5: Great
		* The general signal strength, from 0 to 5
		*/
		private final int mSignalStrength;

		@@ -1821,9 +1809,22 @@ public final class BluetoothHeadsetClient implements BluetoothProfile, AutoClose
		}

		/**
		* Get the network's general signal strength
		* The HFP Client defined signal strength, from 0 to 5.
		*
		* Bluetooth HFP v1.8 specifies that the signal strength of a device can be [0, 5]. It does
		* not place any requirements on how a device derives those values. While they're typically
		* derived from signal quality/RSSI buckets, there's no way to be certain on the exact
		* meaning. Derivation methods can even change between wireless cellular technologies.
		*
		* That said, you can "generally" interpret the values relative to each other as follows:
		* - Level 0: None/Unknown
		* - Level 1: Very Poor
		* - Level 2: Poor
		* - Level 3: Fair
		* - Level 4: Good
		* - Level 5: Great
		*
		* @return The general signal strength, range [0, 5]
		* @return the HFP Client defined signal strength, range [0, 5]
		*
		* @hide
		*/