Honeywell BW Solo is designed to operate via BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) to send data to a smartphone running Safety Communicator. The data can then be sent to computers running Honeywell real-time monitoring software.

Note: If BLE operation is desired, the wireless option must be specified at time of ordering.

You can download Safety Communicator from the Google Play and iTunes store for free on one of the supported phone platforms. However, you need a Honeywell real-time monitoring software license to transmit monitor alarm information from Honeywell Real-Time Monitoring software

An icon is shown on the Honeywell BW Solo’s screen to show the status of BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy), including connectivity.

Icon	Explanation
	BLE connected. The icon is shown when data is being transferred.
	BLE is off
	BLE is on, but is not connected.

When a functional error occurs, the gas detector tries to recover from it. If an error persists, Contact JJS Technical Services for technical assistance.

2. The app opens and begins scanning for nearby Bluetooth instruments. As instruments are found, they show up in the list. If the Honeywell BW Solo does not show up, click “Scan” so that it searches for the instrument.

When the Honeywell BW Solo is found, it shows up in the list, represented by its image and serial number:

3. Click on the Honeywell BW Solo device that displays the serial number of the unit you are trying to connect. This message appears:

4. Look at the Honeywell BW Solo’s screen, and you will see a code number. Input that code number into the field on your smartphone and then click “Pair.”

If it pairs successfully, a confirmation message is shown:

If you want to pair another instrument, click “Pair another.” Otherwise, click “Done.”

The Honeywell BW Solo is now sending data to Safety Communicator.

For further instructions, consult the Safety Communicator app. If you plan to use Honeywell realtime monitoring software, consult the relevant User Manual.