Home
When Was Bluetooth Introduced Article
Bluetooth Mouse Links
Terms of Service
Privacy Policy
Contact
Sitemap

Sponsored Links

 

Navigation

Bluetooth operation
Uses of bluetooth
Bluetooth headphones
Bluetooth advantages
Bluetooth technology history
Limitations of bluetooth
Bluetooth mouse
Development of bluetooth technology
Bluetooth advantages disadvantages
Bluetooth definition
Who developed bluetooth technology
Bluetooth glossary
Bluetooth architecture
Bluetooth security
Understanding bluetooth

Books
Introduction to Bluetooth
Introduction to Bluetooth
by Lawrence Harte
Introduction to Bluetooth, 2nd Edition: Technology, Market, Operation, Profiles, and Services
Introduction to Bluetooth, 2nd Edition: Technology, Market, Operation, Profiles, and Services
by Lawrence Harte
Our Price: $16.99
Used from: $16.99

Introduction to Introduction to Bluetooth, Technology, Market, Operation, Profiles, and Services
Introduction to Introduction to Bluetooth, Technology, Market, Operation, Profiles, and Services
by Lawrence Harte
Our Price: $12.99
Used from: $12.99

Bluetooth Essentials for Programmers
Bluetooth Essentials for Programmers
by Albert S. Huang Larry Rudolph
Our Price: $39.80
Used from: $33.72

Bluetooth End to End
Bluetooth End to End
by Dee Bakker Diane McMichael Gilster Ron Gilster
Our Price: $34.65
Used from: $19.95



Bluetooth History


Bluetooth Technology was named after the King of Denmark, who was born in 910 AD, and by 940 AD, he was responsible for uniting Denmark and Norway, which is where Bluetooth technology was first invented. Because Harald Bluetooth made history by uniting the two countries, Bluetooth technology is suppose to unit different technologies between mobile phones and computers.
 


Starting in 1994 a cell phone company named Ericsson Mobile Communications began an investigation between computers and mobile phones to find a low cost and low power interface. In 1998 a Special Interest Group in Lund, Sweden, was formed which included Intel, Ericsson, IBM, Toshiba, and Nokia. One of them was a leader in digital signal processing, two of them were market leaders in the cell phone industry, and the other two were leading laptop manufacturers. Jaap Haartsen and Sven Mattisson, who were employed by Ericsson Mobile Platforms, developed the specification of Bluetooth, which was based on a frequency hopping spread spectrum.  

Prior to 2002 the SIG had made the assessment that by 2002 Bluetooth technology would be installed in notebooks, PC’s, and desktop computers, and it would be installed in over 100 million cell phones, and millions of other communication devises.

Bluetooth is a wireless communications network that operates on a short-range radio frequency. It provides a way for exchanging information when it is connected to any computer or accessory and mobile phone or any apparatus that has the Bluetooth technology as a built in feature. This information is carried over a secure Industrial, Scientific, and Medical short-range radio bandwidth, known as ISM.   

For anyone to be able to use Bluetooth, their devise will have to be compatible with some Bluetooth profiles, such as cell phones and hands free headset, wireless networking and communications, which used a keyboard, mouse and printer.

Bluetooth has come from 1.0, which had many problems that needed to be straightened out to 3.0, a master Bluetooth is able to communicate with seven devices, and at any given time, the slave can become the master. The master hast the ability to switch between devices very fast.

There is a major difference between Bluetooth and Wi-Fi even though they use the same frequency range, but different techniques. Wi-Fi has a much greater distance, but the hardware to operate it is much more expensive. Bluetooth simplifies the setup of its services between many types of devices, which makes security easier and can be automated. Wi-Fi has t be configured to set up share resources and transmit files more for Ethernet networking. Bluetooth has more power and will have a stronger connection, whereas, Wi-Fi setup is more suited for operating full-scale networks.

The computer requirements for Bluetooth require Microsoft Windows XP with Service Pack 2 or higher, and on the Apple has supported Bluetooth since 2002. If your computer does not already have Bluetooth but has XP, SP2, you can purchase a Bluetooth adapter called a Dongle, this will allow multiple devices to communicate with a computer.

Bluetooth has become very popular since its beginning and the future of Bluetooth technology will see many improvements such as audio and video data at a higher quality, an alternate MAC PHY, which enables transporting of Bluetooth profile data; Topology Management, which enables some automatic configuration, and Broadcast channelling, which will enable Bluetooth in other devises.


 

GREAT PRICES ON BLUETOOTH HEADSETS!

Who Developed Bluetooth News

New iPad App Increases Office Communication and Productivity

CHARLOTTE, N.C., Feb. 6, 2012 /PRNewswire-iReach/ -- Office Bleepster 1.2, a newly released iPad App, now makes it possible for business executives to increase effectiveness and productivity while handling ...

Read more...


THINERGY MECs from Infinite Power Solutions are Ideal for Bluetooth Low Energy Applications

LITTLETON, Colo., Jan. 31, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. (IPS), a U.S. clean technology company and leader in manufacturing low cost solid-state, rechargeable thin-film batteries, ...

Read more...


Shaahin Cheyene: How the Internet Is Changing Our Brain

Most people enjoy using the Internet on a daily basis. But for older adults, it could promote active learning as they grow older. A recent article from Discovery Science has found that those who use the Internet frequently use their brains more than those who just read a book.

Read more...


2012 Grammys Embrace Digital, Mobile and Social Media

The 54th Grammy Awards ceremony is only eight days away and the Recording Academy is kicking off the next phase of its digital and social campaign. Under the heading of "We Are Music" the Academy and its partners are harnessing the power of social, mobile and digital to make the award show more modern than ever.

Read more...


The Quest for the Perfect Headphones

When it comes to music, finding the right fit makes all the difference.

Read more...