If those other devices have a MAC that means that MAC is not in any way associated with the ethernet or internet protocols and is completely independent. If yes, are those MAC addresses from the same MAC address pool that the Internet Network Interfaces receive?Īre the MAC address for these devices assigned by the same organization which assigns MAC addresses for Network cards? If a phone or other device like a television has more devices that can receive MAC addresses do they have a different MAC for each device?įor example a SMART TV that has a RJ-45 port, has a WI-FI antenna for connecting to the internet and has a Bluetooth antenna to connect headphone or do file transfer do each of those interfaces have a different MAC? How can the MAC address of a Bluetooth device be found? Can Bluetooth Protocol be considered as running at level 3 of the OSI stack? (instead of the internet protocol) From what I know Ethernet protocol runs at level 2 (the data link level).

Do Bluetooth devices such as phones, headphones, wireless speakers, televisions have MAC addresses also. ZigBee is more related to Bluetooth from what I know rather than Ethernet or Wi-Fi. I recently found out that ZigBee devices have MAC addresses. For normal operation, the Google Assistant and audio is crisp and clear.

As with JBL speakers we’ve reviewed in the past, the JBL LINK VIEW sounds fantastic. Yes, and in the known_devices.yaml you can find the MAC address of the. I would like to use it as google home device but i dont know how to do it. Turn on in discovery mode the bluetooth speaker and then restart.

Mac address for google jbl speaker