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What is Bluetooth
Bluetooth is a wireless specification delivering short-range radio communication between electronic devices that are equipped with specialized Bluetooth chips. ...
The name Bluetooth comes from a tenth century Scandinavian king, Harald Bluetooth, who managed to unite several unruly kingdoms. Thus, Bluetooth is a reference to the taming of a myriad of unruly competing standards by defining one world-wide specification.
What is Bluetooth used for?
Basically any digital device can be part of the Bluetooth system. Bluetooth radio technology can also provide a universal bridge to existing data networks. The dynamic connectivity-nature of Bluetooth makes it possible for this system to replace USB, and it is an improvement on Plug-and-Play-systems, where the operating system has to be rebooted for the installation to take effect. Practically all computerized equipment which do not use a synchronous communications protocol could be adapted for use with Bluetooth.
Examples of devices making use of Bluetooth
• Cellphones
• Modems
• LAN access devices
• Headsets
• Notebook computers
• Desktop and handheld computers
• Printers
• Fax machines
• Keyboards
• Joysticks
How does Bluetooth work?
Whenever devices carrying Bluetooth technology are within each others range, they create an automatic
ad-hoc PAN called a piconet. ...
At the time when a connection is made between Bluetooth devices, an exchange of unique Bluetooth identity called global ID takes place.
Approximate Word count = 1096
Approximate Pages = 4.4
(250 words per page double spaced)
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