Thursday, June 12, 2008

Latest information on bluetooth speakers

How Bluetooth Can Help You

Bluetooth Makes The Wires Disappear

While relatively new to the ears of common consumers, Bluetooth technology has been around for several years and number of products that support this application grows year after year. Various technology-oriented companies advertise Bluetooth-enabled PDAs, laptops and mobile phones.

Bluetooth is a not-so-new technology that utilizes short-range radio connections, designed to take the place of cables that connect mobile or fixed electronic gadgets. Its main capabilities are low complexity, robustness, low power and low cost. Made to operate in noisy frequency places, the Bluetooth radio utilizes a fast acknowledgement and frequency hopping application to make a seamless connection.

Bluetooth radio modules move across at 2.4GHz, an unlicensed GSM band. The use of this frequency enables the technology avoid interference from other frequencies and signals. Bluetooth radio hops at a faster pace compared to other systems operating in the similar frequency level, as it uses shorter packets.

History of Bluetooth

The word Bluetooth can be traced to European history. The King of Denmark from 949 to 981 Harald Bluetooth was known for his unique ability to help people effectively communicate with each other. The reference to the king is appropriate for wireless communications technology. Characters on the Bluetooth logo come from the runic alphabet.

The basic definition based on BlueTooth.org indicates that it is a worldwide specification low-cost radio solution, small-form factor that enables direct communications between mobile phones, mobile computers, and other portable gadgets, and online connectivity.

Bluetooth gadgets operate on 2.4 GHz radio signals similar to many cordless telephones and 802.11 b/g wireless networking systems. However, Bluetooth has began to minimize interference and improve quality of transmission in response to almost excessive use of the frequency range in occupies. Interference problems have been greatly addressed in version 1.1 of the Bluetooth standard but these are not backward compatible to previous versions because of the considerable difference in hardware.

Bluetooth has a maximum transfer rate of 723 kbps and range of 20-100 meters or 65 to 125 feet. However, Bluetooth will unlikely become an alternative to wireless standards given its slower speed.

Bluetooth can be used in various applications ranging from the bluetooth PDA, to laptops, to input devices, headphones and wireless printer adapters. Many laptops have a built in Bluetooth adapter that enables the gadget to seamlessly communicate with other Bluetooth-capable devices. USB Bluetooth adapters can be connected with many laptops and desktop system that do not have an onboard adapter.

Bluetooth also allows PDAs to easily sync wirelessly and transfer data. Bluetooth is also useful in headphones particularly fro mobile phone communications and audio playback. A Bluetooth-enabled mobile headset can be used in combination with a Bluetooth enabled mobile phone, allowing the user to go hands and wire free.

Gadget manufacturers such as Logitech have products that are wireless because of Bluetooth technology. A Bluetooth mouse can be used in computers or both a keyboard and mouse. A key advantage of using a Bluetooth-enabled mouse and keyboard is range, as some can be used for as long as 30 feet.

Bluetooth printer adaptors are convenient to use in a typical network due to the elimination of wires. Printing can be done from any location inside an office.

The main roadblock for Bluetooth to be widely accepted is cost to implement. Currently, Bluetooth has not grown in terms of use as what technology pundits have hoped for. However, Bluetooth does offer a practical solution to many gadgets that could not have wireless connectivity without the technology.

Thoughts About Bluetooth

Pioneer introduced a hybrid navigation-cum iPod compatible entertainment system at CES. The AVIC-F500BT is designed to integrate with "virtually any factory audio system", the company said. Maybe. What the system does claim to do is add advanced voice technology for controlling iPods and Bluetooth-enabled mobile phones. The AVIC-F500BT can operate as both a navigation device and as a media centre, connected to an existing audio system via a line-in jack, the solution becomes a gateway for personal audio and communication devices. Built-in speakers and a rechargeable battery are also provided for use of the system while on the go.
Buy a new Bluetooth adapter.

Bluetooth SIG announced the winners of its third annual Best of CES Contest to highlight the �hottest, most innovative and consumer friendly Bluetooth enabled products: Overall - Samsung P2 Widescreen Music Player; Headset - Plantronics Voyager 855 Bluetooth Stereo Headset (finalist: Motorola MotoPURE H12); Input - Logitech Cordless Desktop MX5500 Revolution Keyboard (finalist: Newton Peripherals MoGo Mouse X54 Pro); Music - Parrot DS1120 Bluetooth Speakers; (finalist: Samsung P2 Widescreen Music Player; honorable mention Motorola RAZR2 V9); Transfer - Motorola T815 (finalist: Samsung SGH-i617 Blackjack II); Vertical - Ford SYNC, powered by Microsoft Auto (finalist: Baracoda ScanWear; honorable mention Motorola MotoROKR T505)
To find out more just go to Motorola Bluetooth.

Around The World With Bluetooth

ATG Dynamo_Filing H1B Visa with 80% return on Billing!!!!!

Sat, 24 Mar 2007 17:28:57 GMT
Dear Associate, Our client is headquartered in Raleigh, NC, USA and is a global IT Services and Consulting Company with 4 centers worldwide. We offer a

Verizon Adds 21,000 Sq. Miles of 3G Broadband Wireless Network Coverage for Southern California

Thu, 12 Jun 2008 00:00:00 EST
Verizon Wireless has widened its 3G "broadband wireless fast lane" in Riverside County. The company's BroadbandAccess network now delivers mile after mile of wireless high-speed performance for customers surfing the Internet, emailing large files and downloading songs or videos over-the-air, using 3G-capable phones and pc cards.


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