Bluetooth is a specification for the use of low power radio
communications to wireless phones, computers, and other network wireless
devices over short distances. The name Bluetooth is actually borrowed
from harald bluetooth, a denmark king more than 1,000 years ago.
The
technology of Bluetooth was primarily designed to support simple
wireless networking of devices and peripherals, which includes cell
phones, PDAs, and wireless headsets. The wireless signals that are
transmitted by Bluetooth cover short distances of up to 30 feet,
generally communicating less than 1 MPps (Mega Byte per second).
The
networks of Bluetooth feature dynamic topology called PAN or a piconet.
The piconets contain a minumum of two and a maximum of eight peer
devices.
The devices will communicate using protocols that are part of the specification.
Even
though the Bluetooth standard will utilize the same 2.4 GHz range as
802.11b and 802.11g, the technology isn’t suitable for a Wi-Fi
replacement. When compared to Wi-Fi, Bluetooth is much slower, limited
in range, and actually supports less devices.
For short range
devices, Bluetooth is rapidly becoming the best. The technology is more
popular with cell phones, as Bluetooth headsets are the way to go these
days. To use Bluetooth, your cell phone will need to have it enabled, or
an infrared device somewhere on the phone.
If you own a cell
phone or other wireless device, you should look into Bluetooth. The
technology is nothing short of spectacular, making it something that
will be around for years and years to come. As technology gets bigger
and bigger, you can expect Bluetooth to advance as well.
Monday, November 2, 2015
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