The ZASTONE D9000 app or the Wino VR-N76 can be connected to control the radio via mobile Bluetooth, but the HT App used does not provide any related documentation, requiring users to rely solely on the HT App for remote control, without the ability to control from a computer or any secondary development space. The following two projects on GitHub offer relatively complete protocol reverse engineering:
https://github.com/khusmann/benlink/
https://github.com/Ylianst/HTCommander
Although none of them have achieved frequency mode (I tried reverse engineering the Android version of HT a few days ago, and I was able to identify some features), nor firmware flashing (this is quite complicated, and I haven't understood it yet; the obfuscated code is too confusing), they all fully implement SBC's Bluetooth audio and PTT control.
I'm curious why this app, which is several years old, hasn't been reverse-engineered for secondary development in China. The legal letter from Baishi would be one thing, although I didn't expect them to take that action (as long as they don't interfere with HT's own network protocol).
Based on these two projects, it might be possible to directly control the radio using AX.25 experiments through the built-in TNC of these radios. Currently, I don't have the radios in hand, and I plan to try them out once I get them (but only one, no paired orz). Although recent HT updates include an automatic Doppler star tracking mode, I would prefer to use a more "old school" method like GPredict, which would ideally require an external open-source solution. Furthermore, I want to use these radios instead of expensive radios like the 9700/705 to implement link relaying for HT's proprietary modes (such as EchoLink or IRLP), even though DMR/D-Star/MMDVM is not possible, and forcefully connecting is also not impossible. And a major problem with mobile phones is their long-term convenience and power management. If I could control them using a Raspberry Pi, it would be much better. Also, the fact that there is no open-source protocol for controlling the radios themselves is quite frustrating.
In summary, having an open-source protocol that combines frequency patterns and Bluetooth audio + PTT control has significantly opened up new possibilities.