Home
Set Up Bluetooth Article
Wireless Headsets Links
Terms of Service
Privacy Policy
Contact
Sitemap

Sponsored Links

 

Navigation

Description of bluetooth technology
Bluetooth system architecture
Who developed bluetooth technology
Wireless technology
Bluetooth overview
Set up bluetooth
Define bluetooth technology
Bluetooth headphones
Bluetooth advantages disadvantages
Who created bluetooth
Origin of bluetooth technology
Explanation of bluetooth technology
Wireless mouse
Who developed bluetooth
Wireless headsets

Books
Bluetooth 1.1: Connect Without Cables (2nd Edition)
Bluetooth 1.1: Connect Without Cables (2nd Edition)
by Jennifer Bray Charles F. Sturman
Our Price: $40.81
Used from: $9.90

Bluetooth Essentials for Programmers
Bluetooth Essentials for Programmers
by Albert S. Huang Larry Rudolph
Our Price: $38.70
Used from: $25.00

WiMedia UWB: Technology of Choice for Wireless USB and Bluetooth
WiMedia UWB: Technology of Choice for Wireless USB and Bluetooth
by Ghobad Heidari
Our Price: $130.00
Used from: $97.20

Bluetooth End to End
Bluetooth End to End
by Dee Bakker Diane McMichael Gilster Ron Gilster
Our Price: $32.99
Used from: $10.56

Bluetooth For Java
Bluetooth For Java
by Bruce Hopkins Ranjith Antony
Our Price: $32.99
Used from: $1.70



Interesting Points About Bluetooth Technology

In terms of popularity alone, Bluetooth is the best in wireless handheld technology. Because of its popularity, the likelihood of a computer or handheld device being Bluetooth enabled is higher than that of other forms of wireless technology.

 

Why Bluetooth is So Popular

When being developed, the creators of Bluetooth wanted it to become a standard protocol and technology. They took the steps to guarantee this by using standards in its development:

-Bluetooth technology ensures that at the protocol level, devices can communicate with each other, agreeing on such important matters as when data packets are sent, how many packets of data can be sent at once, and how each device can guarantee that the data sent from one piece of hardware is the same as that received by the other.

-At the physical level, Bluetooth is a radio-frequency standard. This standard was agreed internationally before Bluetooth's development as a frequency on which industrial and medical devices should broadcast. As such, Bluetooth can be used in many territories and countries.

Energy efficiency is important in Bluetooth technology. This is because many of the devices that use Bluetooth technology, such as laptops and cellular phones, are run on batteries. Therefore, Bluetooth uses very little energy when on standby.

Ease of operability is obviously an important factor in any new technology taking hold. Setting up a Bluetooth network therefore requires little by way of administrative overhead. An IT administrator isn't required to connect various pieces of technology to each other.

Bluetooth uses a radio signal that can allow its augmentation with some devices to a range of 100 meters. Unlike infrared, Bluetooth hardware doesn't have to be within site of other Bluetooth hardware in order to communicate, so it can communicate even between rooms and buildings once within the range.

A Foundation Profile Document and a Foundation Core Document comprise Bluetooth's specifications. Its protocol stack consists of core protocols, adapted protocols, and cable protocols. While transmissions operate around the 2.4 to 2.5 GHz frequency band, the data channel changes frequency employing a method known as frequency hops, between 79 allocated channels 1,600 times in a second.

This is to prevent non-Bluetooth technology that uses the same bandwidth from interfering with the signal. It is also a security measure, as it makes it difficult to hack into a Bluetooth network or link. Bluetooth also employs frequency hopping to ensure that independent networking functions efficiently when other devices are in range.

A piconet, comprising a master and as many as seven slaves, is formed when one or more devices form a communication channel. Each channel has a 1MB per second total capacity. The two types of channels used by Bluetooth are ACL (Asynchronous Connectionless) and SCO (Synchronous Connection Oriented). ACL channels are used to send data. SCO channels grounded in real time and are used to carry voice data. A single data packet can contain up to 2,745 bits.



 

GREAT PRICES ON BLUETOOTH HEADSETS!

Bluetooth Architecture News

TI: Handsets split architecture continues (EE Times Asia)

Greg Delagi, senior VP and general manager of Texas Instruments' wireless terminals business unit believes that the so-called "split architecture" for mobile phones is going to continue and prosper.

Read more...


ESC: Panel to debate wireless sensor networks (EETimes)

A panel of experts has been drawn together to discuss the future of wireless sensor networks at the Embedded Systems Conference, which take place April 26 to 29 at the McEnery Convention Center in San Jose, California. Embedded system - Wireless sensor network - San Jose Convention Center - San Jose California - Wireless

Read more...


ESC: Panel to debate wireless sensor networks (EETimes)

A panel of experts has been drawn together to discuss the future of wireless sensor networks at the Embedded Systems Conference, which take place April 26 to 29 at the McEnery Convention Center in San Jose, California.

Read more...


MAUREEN DOWD: LOOSEY GOOSEY SAUDI (The Indiana Gazette)

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia - The Middle Eastern foreign minister was talking about enlightened ``liberal'' trends in his country, contrasting that with the benighted ``extreme'' conservative religious movement in a neighboring state.

Read more...


Spyker C8 Aileron Spyder Makes Europan Debut at Geneva Motor Show - VIDEO ENHANCED (The Auto Channel)

GENEVA - March 3, 2010: In a press conference that was distinctly not a Saab-centric event, Spyker introduced in new C8 Aileron Spyker to the predominantly European press. The vehicle had its world premiere last August at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance.

Read more...