Showing posts with label history of bluetooth. Show all posts
Showing posts with label history of bluetooth. Show all posts

Tuesday, 5 July 2011

Common Applications of bluetooth

Common Applications
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As we mentioned in the beginning of this article, one of the most common applications of Bluetooth is hands-free cell phone operation. Almost every cell phone produced today has built-in Bluetooth. Just pair your phone with a Bluetooth headset, and you can talk while your phone is in your pocket or purse. Many of today's car stereos also have built-in Bluetooth for hands-free calling in your vehicle. And if your vehicle has a factory stereo or an older aftermarket one that you simply don't want to replace, you can still enjoy hands-free calling with a Bluetooth car kit.
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Wireless music streaming
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The latest generation of Apple's iPod touch sports built-in Bluetooth.
Add a pair of Bluetooth headphones to listen to your iPod up to 30 feet away.
You can also stream music to a Bluetooth enabled car stereo or iPod dock or speaker
system without the hassle of wires.
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Computer peripherals
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Ever use a wireless keyboard or mouse?
Then you've already experienced Bluetooth in action.
Some wireless printers also use Bluetooth.
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Experience Icons
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The Experience Icon Program is an effort to highlight the many uses of Bluetooth. Each Bluetooth device has an Experience Icon (or multiple icons) on its package, representing the various ways in which the device utilizes Bluetooth technology. There are currently five different icons (Print, Input, Headset, Transfer, and Music), with more icons planned as the technology continues to develop.
Bluetooth icons Bluetooth Experience Icons help to educate consumers on the functionality of Bluetooth enabled devices.
The future of Bluetooth

It is estimated that there are more than one billion devices in use that utilize Bluetooth wireless technology. You can expect that number to rise sharply when Bluetooth 3.0 devices become more common.
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Bluetooth 3.0
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Bluetooth 3.0 is the new Bluetooth wireless standard adopted by the Bluetooth SIG on April 21, 2009. The new standard supports higher data transfer speeds and builds upon the previous standards. With its higher speed, the technology has the potential to revolutionize the consumer electronics industry.

It's FAST
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Bluetooth 3.0 can transfer files at rates of up to 24 megabits per second. At those speeds, high-quality streaming video is a definite possibility, along with a host of other applications that are simply impractical with the current transfer rates.



With Bluetooth 3.0, camcorders will stream video footage or still photos to Bluetooth enabled televisions and computers; digital cameras will stream photo slideshows to cell phones, and laptops will have the ability to transfer presentations wirelessly to a projector. Use your imagination — the possibilities are really exciting.

Backwards compatibility
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Best of all, Bluetooth 3.0 will be backwards-compatible,
so all of your old devices will be able to communicate with the new
ones and vice versa. But bear in mind that transfer speeds are only
as fast as the slowest device, meaning that the two will exchange data
at the slower, 3-megabit rate of Bluetooth 2.1.


Bluetooth wireless technology has made some major strides in the past
few years, and the new 3.0 standard has the potential to remove not
only the wires, but the communication barriers between devices that
have existed for years as well.

Be sure to check mynotes.co.in for updates and information on Bluetooth
wireless technology and other state-of-the-art technology —
we'll keep you posted.

For more information about Bluetooth wireless technology,
visit the Official Bluetooth Wireless Info Site.

The Bluetooth word mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc.
and any use of such marks by Crutchfield Corporation is under license.
Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.
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Bluetooth technology

wireless in local loop(wll) architecture
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Wireless local loop (WLL) provides two-way calling services to the
stationary or “fixed” users, which is intended to replace its wireline
counterpart. Today, there are almost 100 WLL systems (either trials or commercial systems).
This article describes the WLL architecture, the WLL technologies,
WLL service descriptions, and some examples of WLL products
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products satellite as a switch
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Satellite Multi-Switch

The most recent additions to the Regal product line includes
the 4- and 8-way Multi-Switch. Capable of interfacing off-air or
CATV signals, both products cover the frequency range of 40-2150 MHz.
The 8-way Multi-Switch incorporates nickel plated brass F-ports with neoprene gaskets allowing this product to stand up to the most stringent torque requirements and provide an excellent seal against water ingress.
Powered by a transformer with a coaxial output connector, the 8-way Multi-Switch can be installed in a variety of locations when ac powering is not readily available.
Exceptional EMI shielding and a water seal gasket make the vertical configured 8-way product ideal for MDU or headend applications.























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