Showing posts with label Bluetooth News. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bluetooth News. Show all posts

Monday, December 20, 2010

Personal Wireless with Bluetooth

If you already have a wireless network for your computers, you may be very interested in what’s coming next. Would you like it if your PDA, your mobile phone, your mp3 player and almost everything else you connect to your computer could be wireless too? It’s already a reality…

Personal Area Network.

Using wireless networking with your personal gadgets is often called PAN, which stands for Personal Area Network. The idea is that, in the future, we’ll all have laptop computers with their batteries charged and no more need to connect any wires to them at all — you just place your Bluetooth device near the computer, and the computer sees it and can use it straightaway.
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Saturday, December 18, 2010

Hearing out Bluetooth Headsets Reviews

With the impressive wireless and versatile nature of Bluetooth Technology, it really isn’t a wonder why countless Bluetooth Accessories are commonly found for sale in most electronic communication shops all over the world.

Bluetooth headsets, among the many of manufactured Bluetooth accessories, stand to be the most produced of Bluetooth accessories, complementing the number of Bluetooth enabled mobile phone users who demand such items. Basically, they are wireless versions of a mobile phone’s “Hands Free Kit”, giving mobile phone users the freedom from having to physically take calls by putting their mobile phones to their respective ears. Bluetooth Headsets improve the convenience of hands free kits by simply being wireless devices which operate no differently from regular, wired Hands Free kits.
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Friday, December 17, 2010

The Role of Radio Frequency in Bluetooth

Bluetooth is a standard of radio frequency developed by Ericsson, the Swedish phone manufacturer as a method to allow electronic equipment such as a mobile phone or a computer to use short radio waves to connect to each other without the use of cables or wires. Therefore, Bluetooth works just like a radio but using short-range radio frequency to connect Bluetooth enabled devices within a specific area of coverage.

The RFCOMM Protocol

The protocol for Bluetooth Radio Frequency Communications or simply Bluetooth RFCOMM emulates the RS232 serial ports over another protocol known as L2CAP or the Logical Link Control and Adaptation Protocol. The Bluetooth Special Interest Group or SIG maintains the protocol specification for the Bluetooth Radio Frequency Communications.
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Thursday, December 16, 2010

The Most Common Applications of Bluetooth Technology

These days Bluetooth technology has somewhat become the industry standard when it comes to electronic device connections. Wireless and universal, Bluetooth technology simply shines as the universal way of connecting various items which boast Bluetooth connectivity features.

Named after the late tenth century king of Denmark and Norway, King Harald Bluetooth, Bluetooth technology is aptly named, as King Harald Bluetooth is famous for uniting the warring tribes of Denmark during his tenure as king. With Bluetooth technology, a wide range of electronic items could be connected, easily transmitting data over low power radio waves, uniting all sorts of devices with each other.
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Tuesday, December 14, 2010

Bluetooth and Bluetooth Reviews

Bluetooth Technology.

The word is certainly something you would have come across in Television, fully featured in tech Bluetooth reviews, or simply highlighted in your favorite sitcom or soap. It has grown in popularity, being hailed as a should-be staple in all devices that come out of production today.

Almost everything electronic comes integrated with Bluetooth now, with various Bluetooth reviews, detailing a device’s dynamics, operation and success. Bluetooth technology is basically a wireless technology which utilizes a low power short range radio frequency in attaining its purpose, function and goal. Wireless as well as universal.
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Tuesday, December 7, 2010

The Kodak Easy Share V610: THE Digital, Bluetooth Camera

What can take pictures, and has the ability to send digital copies of those same pictures to other gadgets?

Answer, the Kodak Easy Share V610 Digital Bluetooth Camera.

The Kodak Easy Share V610 Bluetooth Camera is a Digital Camera boasting embedded Bluetooth Wireless Technology capabilities, living up to the demands of wireless connection versatility today. Bluetooth technology is basically the universally wireless way of connecting various devices of different classes, utilizing a low power radio frequency to achieve this goal.
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Saturday, December 4, 2010

Motorola Bluetooth Headsets: Motorola, All the Way

Bluetooth Headsets stand to be among the most popular of Bluetooth Accessories made by a number of manufacturers from all over the world. Bluetooth Headsets are basically advanced versions of a mobile phone’s Hands Free Kit, which are basically wired items which enable mobile phone users to take calls without having to physically place the mobile phone to their ears.

Bluetooth Headsets represent the wireless version of these Hands Fee Kits, utilizing the wireless and universality of Bluetooth technology in successfully operating them, truly standing as Unwired Hands Free Kits for mobile phone users.

Motorola, a leading manufacturer of smart mobile phones, boast their own line of Motorola Bluetooth Headsets, which works well with Motorola mobile phones, as well as with other brands of Bluetooth equipped mobile phones.
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Friday, December 3, 2010

Bluetooth Compatibility for Microsoft Peripherals

Certain Microsoft Bluetooth-enabled devices come with a transceiver, specifically the Microsoft Mini USB Bluetooth transceiver to guarantee Bluetooth compatibility. This device will allow you to connect several devices to your computer wirelessly such as mobile phone, camera, Pocket PC, printer and etcetera.

For users of Bluetooth-enabled Microsoft products, Bluetooth compatibility is assured and setup is quick and easy via Microsoft’s “First Connect Technology”. This technology makes it possible for Bluetooth devices to be connected through a simple procedure whether you are connecting Microsoft to Microsoft peripherals or Microsoft to other brands of Bluetooth devices. The procedure will vary depending on the specific peripherals but they essentially aim to eliminate complicated setups.
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Tuesday, November 30, 2010

The Anycom BT-100 Bluetooth Mouse

Since the advent of Bluetooth Technology, the world has seen Bluetooth as THE way to go when talking about wireless connectivity. Operating on a low power radio frequency, Bluetooth boasts impressive universal connectivity, enabling various devices to communicate with each other, successfully, without the hassle of wires.

Bluetooth equipped Digital Cameras could easily transfer or send pictures to other Bluetooth equipped devices like personal computers, or Bluetooth enabled mobile phones, an example of just how versatile Bluetooth technology just is.
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Monday, November 29, 2010

What are Bluetooth Profile Definitions?

The Bluetooth technology, which is used for wireless connectivity, was an original concept by the Swedish phone maker Ericsson. Developed in 1994, the Bluetooth technology was a way to connect mobile devices with one another over short distances, typically up to 30 feet. Four years after, in 1998, Bluetooth pioneer Ericsson along with Nokia, IBM, Toshiba and Intel formed the consortium called the Bluetooth Special Interest Group in order to come up with a no-royalty and open Bluetooth specification.
Today, over 2000 mobile device manufacturers have joined the group and because of the broad range of devices using the Bluetooth technology, its specification includes all the information necessary to make sure that different devices that support the Bluetooth technology will be able to communicate and connect with each other around the globe.
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Saturday, November 13, 2010

Altec Lansing BackBeat 906 Casque stéréo sans fil

Ces jours-ci, faire du shopping pour le casque stéréo sans fil droit peut être un produit de confusion pour des emplettes pour. Certains produits bluetooth venir comme casque pour une seule oreille strictement destinés à des appels téléphoniques mobiles, tandis que d'autres sont des écouteurs stéréo uniquement pour la lecture de la musique tout simplement extraordinaire. Le système Altec Lansing BackBeat 906 offre le meilleur des deux mondes, combinant un son stéréo étonnante avec l'appel de qualité et de fonctionnalités que vous attendez d'un haut de gamme mobile bluetooth casque stéréo du téléphone.

* Le système Altec Lansing BackBeat 903 et 906 modèles de casque sont fondamentalement identiques. Les produits sont différenciés par un adaptateur audio Bluetooth 2.0 qui est inclus avec le modèle 906 seulement. Le 906 est de 29,99 $ plus que le modèle BackBeat 903.
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Friday, November 12, 2010

Logitech Wireless MP3 Auriculares Bluetooth Estéreo

Unchained melody de Logitech sistema realmente te muestran lo que un conjunto de calidad de los auriculares Bluetooth estéreo son capaces de con el equipo adecuado. Además liberándolo de cables y corbata-ups, suenan gran período, el final. Durante un tiempo ahora, cuando se trataba de algo sin hilos, siempre he pensado que Logitech es una fuente confiable de la media, pero todo tipo de accesorios de audio. Voy a ser honesto, sin embargo, que era un gran escéptico al oír acerca de un nuevo tipo de auriculares estéreo con tecnología Bluetooth único.

Para mi deleite, en comparación a la escucha de música en los auriculares Bluetooth estéreo de edad ... Logitech realmente se lleva la palma en estos para cualquier reproductor de audio MP3 y iPod. Ahora soy un creyente, después de escuchar a Metallica, Eminem y Jimmy Page, yo estaba muy, muy impresionado por la locura a la claridad y la profundidad de cualquier género de música que me han puesto. Incluso el bajo vino a través de tan claro pero golpeó tan duro - asombroso cuando ni siquiera se siente como su uso de auriculares inalámbricos que solo pesa 3.2 oz
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Sunday, November 7, 2010

Sennheiser RS120 Auriculares estéreo inalámbricos con base de carga

El Sennheiser RS-120 Auriculares inalámbricos son una opción ideal para el uso tanto de audio inalámbrico de alta fidelidad y el televisor. Los auriculares abiertos los oídos son hermosos y ofrecen una reproducción detallada, cálido sonido con una fuerte salida de bajo (muy fuerte). Los auriculares estéreo inalámbricos recibir sonido a través de paredes y techos para que no se tiene que estar en la misma zona como su base o el equipo. Los auriculares inalámbricos se obtiene la energía proviene de baterías de Ni-MH que se recargan con sólo poner los auriculares en una base del transmisor que se puede montar en una pared o colocarse sobre cualquier superficie plana.

Cuando vi por primera vez este producto y después de leer comentarios de alta en todos los sitios - 3 cosas que me vino a la cabeza. Mi respuesta inicial fue "lo que es una gran idea, tengo que tener estos". Unos segundos más tarde, mi segundo pensamiento "todo esto suena demasiado bueno para ser verdad". Mi tercer pensamiento, después de recibir los auriculares Sennheiser RS120 inalámbricos estéreo y deslizamiento estos auriculares por primera vez, era simplemente WOW!
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Thursday, November 4, 2010

Nokia BH-501 Bluetooth Headset

To get away from phones, these past weeks I've been using to test some bluetooth headsets, one of the Nokia BH-501 is the typical blutooth headset to use if you listen to more music is what you do with your mobile phone.

Its main feature the comfort and design "necklace" which is where the headset "falls" back of the head by hooking in the ears that, in turn, is the worst flaw as the microphone is far away and you have to talk VERY safe for you to hear the other side and 2 strengths are its sound quality and the number of computers that can connect.

The volume, the calls and the pairing with the teams operated from 3 keys on the right ear can be matched up with 10 different computers (PC, Mac, mobile phones or MP3 players) that support the Bluetooth specification 1.2 with profiles HFP, HSP and A2DP


An interesting, when you use some of the new Nokia uses an "encrypted link security, weighing only 68 grams and the battery is AWESOME ... in a week using it enough if only to listen to music so I had to reload only a while.

They have a "folder mode" to save space, here is a picture of the Nokia BH-501 closed and to understand the real size, here you have compared the Nokia BH-501 vs.. Nokia BH-801
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Thursday, October 28, 2010

Technical Information about Bluetooth

What you are about to read isn’t exactly what you would expect from something entitled Technical Information about Bluetooth. There will be information regarding Bluetooth technology, but not solely technical information regarding it, nor “highly” technical information regarding it.

Bluetooth technology is basically the now standard when talking about wireless connections. Technical information would indicate that it utilizes a low power radio frequency in doing so. Bluetooth is now the buzzword when wireless connections are concerned.

Through Bluetooth technology, Bluetooth equipped Digital Cameras could easily transfer pictures wirelessly, to other Bluetooth enabled devices, like personal computers, regardless if these are laptops or desktop computer systems. Bluetooth equipped printers could easily print wirelessly, utilizing Bluetooth technology, ultimately negating the need for wires for such printers to successfully operate.

These examples not only illustrate the wireless nature of Bluetooth technology, but its universal capacity to deal with various Bluetooth connections, regardless of the device class the technology is built into.

Universal and wireless. That is Bluetooth. Here is a short rundown of certain technical information about Bluetooth.

The short range, low power radio frequency used by Bluetooth technology, is, established by international agreements, a frequency dedicated for Scientific, Industrial and Medical Devices. Bluetooth technology operates on an unlicensed 2.45 gigahertz frequency, which is in truth something between the 2.402 gigahertz to the 2.480 gigahertz frequency band. Wireless connections with Bluetooth technology is established through the generation of a Personal Area Network, or PAN, and features various security protocols, as well as connectivity data streams, and other technical information.

The Bluetooth name comes from a poetic source, as well as the Bluetooth logo which the technology has become associated with.

King Harald Bluetooth of Denmark and Norway is where the technology takes its name from. King Harald Bluetooth reigned during the late tenth century, and his most notable achievement as King is that he had united the many warring tribes in Denmark, symbolizing the universal connectivity capacity of Bluetooth technology. The modern Latin H and the letter B which basically combines the Bluetooth logo, hails from the Nordic runes Berkanan and Haglaz, defining the bind rune.

Among the more popular of Bluetooth enabled devices are Bluetooth headsets for mobile phones and Bluetooth Adapters, or Bluetooth Dongles.

Bluetooth headsets for mobile phones are basically wireless versions of mobile phones’ Hands Free Kits, truly making the “free” in Hands Free Kits come to life by simply being wireless. Bluetooth Adapters, or Bluetooth Dongles are USB devices which give computers access to Bluetooth technology. They are add-on hardware devices which make non-Bluetooth integrated computer systems, capable of Bluetooth wireless connections.

So there you have it. The “technical information” regarding Bluetooth technology.
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Wednesday, October 27, 2010

The Elements of the Physical Layer of Bluetooth

The physical layer of Bluetooth has several elements starting with the radio frequency. Bluetooth operates in a 2400 - 2483.5 MHz bandwidth, which is the open ISM band (ISM stands for (Industrial, Scientific and Medical). This bandwidth allows it to maximize compatibility of communication worldwide and in fact, the global usage of the ISM spectrum is the key reason why the designers of Bluetooth chose it.

Modulation is another element of the Bluetooth physical layer, which employs “Gaussian Frequency Shift Keying” or GFSK. The index of modulation index is restricted to 0.28 to 0.35, which corresponds to a maximum deviation in frequency of 140 kHz to 175 kHz.

The Bluetooth physical layer also consists of the use of a technique known as Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum or FHSS, which enables a Bluetooth device to hop from one radio frequency onto another at an incredible speed of up to 1600 hops per second. Bluetooth uses 79 different channels. It is through Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum that multiple Bluetooth devices do not interfere with each other’s transmissions.

Transmission Power is another aspect of the physical layer of Bluetooth and there are three classes that the technology supports: Class 3 with a 1 milliwatt power and a typical 10 meter range; Class 2 with a 2.5 milliwatt power and a typical 20 meter range and Class 1 with 100 milliwatt power and a 100 meter typical range. In actuality, almost all types of Bluetooth devices support just one of the power classes, Class 3, which is the lowest.

The physical layer is also made up of the link data rate also with the maximum rate supported being 723.2 kb per second and speech coding, which ensures that the quality of speech is acceptable.

These elements come together to make Bluetooth technology work. During any typical Bluetooth operation, two or more devices share a radio channel that is in-sync to one clock and FHSS pattern. One device, the master, serves as the reference point of the synchronization and the rest of the devices in the group are referred to as slaves. This synchronized setup is known as a “piconet”, which is the fundamental mode of communication of Bluetooth technology.

The physical channel of Bluetooth has subdivisions consisting of slots or units of time. Transmission of data happens between devices in the packets that are placed in these time units/slots. The frequency hopping pattern occurs in between the packet’s sending and receiving of data. Each slave is physically linked to the master device but there are no physical links between slaves.

For in-depth study of Bluetooth technology, you can refer to the Bluetooth official website or to other websites dedicated to wireless technologies. There are many online tutorials that you can download to learn more about how this amazing technology works.
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Tuesday, October 26, 2010

Information on Bluetooth Specifications

The wireless technology, better known as Bluetooth, has been around for several years already but for a lot of people it is just another “high-tech” word.

In spite of the Bluetooth’s existence, many people still have little to no understanding of this technology and its applications. You can read information on Bluetooth on different magazines and articles or see it in advertisements but one usually has a vague idea about how it really works.

Bluetooth Technology works by transmitting radio waves or signals from an electronic device to another. Usually, the transmission of signals ranges approximately 30 feet or more depending on the Bluetooth specifications. Included in the different Bluetooth specifications of the latest devices is the capability to transmit signals of up to 100 feet.
 
The Bluetooth wireless technology is very much similar to how a computer is connected to other devices using a cable like a monitor, keyboard, mouse and printer or an mp3 player to a headphone.

What is good about using a Bluetooth device is that you no longer have to worry about connecting cables. To have a better understanding of this technology, you should know about the different Bluetooth specifications.

Here are some Bluetooth specifications from the Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG):

• The channel of Bluetooth devices in a piconet has 1 Mbps total capacity. Information on handshaking and headers use 20 percent of its total capacity.

• Frequencies in different countries:

1. United States and Europe’s frequency is 2,400 to 2,800 MHz with 79 1-MHz RF channels
2. Japan’s frequency is 2,472 to 2,497 MHz with 23 1-MHz RF channels

• Channel jumps randomly between 79 or 23 RF channels for about 1,600 time a second
• Every channel is sectioned in time slots about 625 microseconds in duration 
• The master in a piconet sends signals in seven time slots while its slaves transmits signals in irregular time slots
• A packet’s width can be as much as five time slots and every data can range up to 2,745 bits long
• Synchronous Connection Oriented (SCO) and Asynchronous Connectionless (ACL) are the two types of data transfer
• Three SCO links that have 64,000 Bps are present in a piconet
• A master can hold up three SCO with one or two slaves
• Slots that are not held in reserve for SCO links can be utilized for ACL links
• A master and a slave can contain one ACL link
• ACL can be either point-to-point meaning master to a slave or transmit to all the slaves
• Slaves in an ACL link can only transmit when the master requests for it

These are the different Bluetooth specifications used in the latest methods of wireless technology. The Bluetooth technology is standardized and for sure it will be around for quite a long time.
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Monday, October 25, 2010

Information on How Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum Works

Frequency hopping spread spectrum is one of the two basic modulation methods in signal transmission. It works by switching the frequencies repeatedly while transmitting signals often to lessen the efficiency of electronic warfare through telecommunication interference. Frequency hopping spread spectrum is also known as FH- CDMA or frequency hopping code division multiple access.

Frequency hopping spread spectrum has become very common in modulation techniques these days. Basically, this modulation method allows signals to be sent out across a band that is wider than the required information signal bandwidth. The signals that are originally from a narrowband are transmitted to different frequency bands on a wider spectrum. This promotes privacy, lesser narrowband obstruction and improved signal capacity.

In frequency hopping spread spectrum, the transmitter skips between frequencies according to a planned or random algorithm. Transmitter functions in accordance with a receiver that is kept tuned to the same frequency that the transmitter uses. Data is sent on a narrowband and afterwards, the transmitter adjusts to another frequency and will transmit signals again. The receiver can skip frequencies on a specified bandwidth multiple times per second making the frequency hopping spread spectrum need a wider bandwidth to transmit information using a single carrier frequency.

The alternative to frequency hopping spread spectrum works by cutting the data into small parts and the sends them across a frequency. This spread spectrum is called DS-CDMA or direct sequence code division multiple access. Frequency hopping spread spectrum devices are less expensive but the devices that DS-CDMA uses are more reliable. The advantage of frequency hopping spread spectrum depends on the availability of access points along the same area which is not possible with DS-CDMA.

Rules are administered over the use of frequency hopping spread spectrum. For instance, in North America, the ISM (Industrial Scientific Medial) waveband is sectioned into 75 channels with transmission power not greater than 1 watt per channel. This limit ensures that one device will not eat excessive bandwidth or stay too long on one frequency. 

The FCC or Federal Communications Commission has modified its policy to allow the frequency hopping spread spectrum systems in the 2.4 GHz frequency band. This is to permit the use of wider bandwidths to enable the operation of Internet devices at higher speed rates for the development of wireless local are networks and cable modems.
  
The frequency hopping spread spectrum was originally discovered by a movie actress named Hedy Lamarr along with her pianist during World War II. It was discovered by using a piano to manipulate the hopping of frequency and was foreseen as a way to communicate during the war. Frequency hopping spread spectrum was patented under Hedy Lamarr and her pianist although they never made a penny out of it.
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Sunday, September 5, 2010

The Future Of Bluetooth

Because it meets the basic needs of connectivity in close range, Bluetooth has a very bright future ahead of it. Bluetooth is actually the result of initiatives from nine leading communications and computer industry giants, including 3-COM, Sony, Lucent, IBM, Nokia, Microsoft, etc.

Since the forming of the original group, more than 1,800 manufacturers around the world have joined the initiative. According to reports, the Bluetooth technology is expected to be built into more than 100 million devices, with over 670 million enabled Bluetooth devices.
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Thursday, September 2, 2010

Some of the Most Common Bluetooth Products

These days Bluetooth technology has become the standard when talking about connecting various devices with each other, allowing tasks like data transfer to successfully work out, wirelessly.

Poetically named after King Harald Bluetooth of Denmark and Norway, Bluetooth technology “unites” all sorts of products through the utilization of low power radio signals, on a 2.45 gigahertz frequency, which is actually between 2.402 gigahertz and 2.480 gigahertz radio frequency band. King Harald, whose reign came in the late tenth century, is quite famous for uniting the warring tribes of Denmark during his time as King, defining the “poetic” nature of the Bluetooth name.

With the ever rising popularity of Bluetooth technology, caused by its impressive universality as a means for devices to connect with each other and its wireless nature, it really isn’t a wonder why many Bluetooth products abound the electronic device market.

Here are two of the most popular, and most common, of Bluetooth products available for one and all.

Bluetooth Headsets for Mobile Phones

These Bluetooth products could be easily defined as the wireless class of the hands free kits, which comes in packaged with most mobile phone brands. Hands free kits for mobile phones allow mobile phone users to take calls without having to physically put the phone to one’s ear, giving users the ability to do other things while taking calls.

As with all Bluetooth products, Bluetooth Headsets for Mobile Phones are wireless and could be easily connected with one’s Bluetooth enabled mobile phone, easy as one, two and three. This selfsame wireless nature makes Bluetooth Headsets for mobile phones convenient hands free kits, outperforming them in this aspect.

Bluetooth Headsets for Mobile Phones are among the most popular of Bluetooth products simply because they are great accessories to have, complementary to mobile phones, which are items most persons have, these days. And they are wireless too.

Bluetooth Dongles or Bluetooth Adapters

As Bluetooth products, Bluetooth Dongles or Bluetooth Adapters give personal computers which don’t come with integrated Bluetooth capabilities the chance to connect with other Bluetooth items. They are basically Bluetooth products which work in conjunction with a computer program, giving non-Bluetooth computers the avenue for Bluetooth connections.

Because of their appearance, Bluetooth Dongles or Bluetooth Adapters are often mistaken for USB Portable Flash Disks, which are basically popular portable storage devices used by many. They do not, in any way, work as Flash Disks, but rather boast the same physical appearance as these items.

So there you have it, two of the most popular Bluetooth products out in the market today. There are actually more Bluetooth products out there. These two simply represent the most top selling of Bluetooth products, which stands testament to the importance of Bluetooth technology in gadgets today.
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