Hi Marcel,
>this is a hardware limit and I don't know of any chip that is capable of
>establishing two connections at the same time. From what I know this
>will never be possible, but you should better ask a radio/baseband
>expert for a correct answer.
>  
Thank you for the information. Together with the post of Peter 
Stephenson (thank you, Peter), it seems that this problem cannot be 
circumvented as I want to connect to different devices (as I understand, 
various ACL connections; is this right?). I will have to live with it. :-(
>>On the other hand, some connections die before sending the data, but it 
>>seems that the file descriptor of this connection does not receive any 
>>notification (I use select() on all file descriptors, with the file 
>>descriptor in the read mask). I know that this could be due to a problem 
>>with my program, a problem with OpenOBEX or the BlueZ version I am using 
>>(it is not the latest). In any case, to track down the cause, I would 
>>like to know how can I monitor the Bluetooth connections (at any level, 
>>but preferably RFCOMM) that a process (or the whole system) has. What I 
>>am looking for is a tool like netstat.
>>    
>
>Using poll() or select() is the right way. About what version of the
>kernel and library/utils are we talking?
>  
I am using SuSE 9.1 with the latest updates from SuSE: kernel 
2.6.5-7.147-default, bluez-libs 2.5-43 and bluez-utils 2.4-65. I know 
they are old, so it could perfectly be a problem with them; therefore I 
am planning an upgrade, but I am not quite sure whether I will be able 
to use the latest BlueZ upgrades. The problem with the lost established 
connections does not happen always, so I still have to look exactly why 
this happens. In any case, besides that, everything else works as 
expected. The only thing I am missing is a tool like "netstat" for 
Internet an Unix sockets. "lsof" does not give any information either. 
Is there anything of the like for BlueZ?

In any, case, thanks for the help.

Pedro