Solved!

The problem lied within my xorg configuration, more precisely in the
config section for my touchpad, which carried the following line:
        Option "CorePointer"

Once removed, I was able to see the bluetooth mouse.

Instead of the "CorePointer" option, I'm now using the following line:
        Option  "SendCoreEvents"        "true"

..which allows me to have a functional synaptics touchpad, a bluetooth
mighty mouse, plus a working USB mouse if I plug it in! Here's the
related bit of xorg.org:

Section "InputDevice"
       Identifier      "Synaptics Touchpad"
       Driver   "synaptics"
       Option   "SendCoreEvents"        "true"
       Option   "Device"                "/dev/psaux"
       Option   "Protocol"              "auto-dev"
       Option   "LeftEdge"              "100"
       Option   "RightEdge"             "1120"
       Option   "TopEdge"      i         "50"
       Option   "BottomEdge"            "310"
       Option   "FingerLow"             "25"
       Option   "FingerHigh"            "30"
       Option   "MaxTapTime"            "180"
       Option   "MaxTapMove"            "220"
       Option   "MaxDoubleTapTime"      "180"
       Option   "VertScrollDelta"       "20"
       Option   "HorizScrollDelta"      "50"
       Option   "MinSpeed"              "0.79"
       Option   "MaxSpeed"              "0.88"
       Option   "AccelFactor"           "0.0015"
       Option   "SHMConfig"             "on"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
        Identifier "Mighty Mouse"
        Driver  "evdev"
        Option  "SendCoreEvents"                "true"
        Option  "Name" "Apple Computer, Inc. Mighty Mouse"
        Option  "HWHEELRelativeAxisButtons"     "7 6"
        Option  "WHEELRelativeAxisButtons"      "4 5"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"   
        Identifier      "Configured Mouse"
        Driver          "mouse"
        Option          "SendCoreEvents"        "true"
        Option          "Device"                "/dev/input/mice"
        Option          "Protocol"              "ImPS/2"
        Option          "Emulate3Buttons"       "true"
EndSection

[...]

Section "ServerLayout"
        Identifier      "Default Layout"
        Screen          "Default Screen"
        InputDevice     "MacBook Keyboard"
        InputDevice     "Synaptics Touchpad"
        InputDevice     "Mighty Mouse"
        InputDevice     "Configured Mouse"
EndSection

Thanks for the help!

mike dentifrice a dit:
> Ortwin Glück a dit:
> > hidd is running?
> > Try to establish the connection manually. See bluez tools docu.
> 
> Ok, I got it to work using:
>       sudo hidd --search
> 
> It then shows using:
>       sudo hidd --show
> 
> And says:
> 00:14:51:XX:XX:XX Apple Computer, Inc. Mighty Mouse [05ac:030c] connected 
> 
> I now have this entry in /proc/bus/input/devices:
> 
>       I: Bus=0005 Vendor=05ac Product=030c Version=0200
>       N: Name="Apple Computer, Inc. Mighty Mouse"
>       P: Phys=00:19:E3:XX:XX:XX
>       S: Sysfs=/class/input/input13
>       H: Handlers=mouse2 event9 
>       B: EV=100007
>       B: KEY=f0000 0 0 0 0
>       B: REL=143
> 
> But the mouse still doesn't work.
> 
> Since I've read [1] that the mouse recquired a '0000' PIN code to pair,
> I edited /etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf, which now contains:
> 
>       options {
>               autoinit yes;
>               security auto;
>               pairing multi;
>               passkey "0000";
>               }
> 
>       device {
>               name "%h-%d";
>               class 0x3e0100;
>               iscan enable; pscan enable;
>               lm accept;
>               lp rswitch,hold,sniff,park;
>               }
>       
> I didn't touch the second section, which contains Debian defaults.
> 
> Any clue?
> 
> -- 
> mike dentifrice <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 
> 
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-- 
mike dentifrice <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


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