How to use Bluetooth?

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    The amazing technology of Bluetooth presents a great way of exchanging data between two wireless devices. Unlike telephones, there are no wires or messy  leads to worry about.  You can enjoy wireless  communications with short distances of up to thirty
    feet.

    Bluetooth also offers interoperability, meaning that you can use your portable Bluetooth device to connect with existing Bluetooth points.  This way, you won’t have to carry a data lead or CDs of drivers around with you everywhere you go.  You can enjoy the best
    of wireless without having to worry about installing your software.

    With today’s Bluetooth, you can use your PDA and cell phone to surf the net or check emails as you travel. If you are in the business field, this can be very beneficial, especially if you like to check your email throughout the day.  Bluetooth will enable you to check your email no matter where you are – which is great news for those who like to travel.

    Bluetooth will also enable to you to transfer files as well, such as MP3 and photo to and from your mobile device.  Bluetooth dominates the world of short range wireless, enabling you to do more than you may have thought possible.

    One of the best things to Bluetooth and something everyone loves is the wireless headset.  Bluetooth offers wire free headsets for your cell phone or computer, which is great for those who like to walk around or talk on the phone in the car, without having to worry about your hands getting in the way.

    To make things even better, you can use a Bluetooth PS device for satellite navigation on your PDA, aptop, or mobile.  If you travel – this can be really great to have.

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      Bluetooth Learning Points and concepts

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        Bluetooth is easily the best in wireless handheld technology.  When it comes to learning, Bluetooth can get quite complicated.  To help you, you’ll find the key learning points of Bluetooth below:

        1.  Bluetooth is an energy efficient, low overhead communication protocol that’s ideal for
        interdevice communications.
        2.  Unlike infrared, Bluetooth doesn’t require a line of sight.
        3.  Depending on the implementation, Bluetooth can have a range of up to 100 meters.
        4.  The specification of Bluetooth consists of a Foundation Profile Document and a Foundation Core Document.
        5.  The protocol stack for Bluetooth consists of core protocols, cable protocols, and even adapted protocols.
        6.  The transmitter operates around the 2.4 GHz frequency band.
        7.  The data channel will change frequency, or hops, 1,600 times in a second, between the 79 allocated channels in the ISM band.
        8.  Bluetooth utilizes a spread spectrum frequency hopping RF characteristic to ensure that independant networking operates when the other devices are in range.
        9.  A piconet is formed when one or more devices open up a channel of communication.
        10.  A piconet can have a master and up to  seven slaves.
        11.  Communication of the interdevice is based on the concepts of channels.
        12.  All Bluetooth devices are capable of transmitting voice.
        13.  The channel has a total capacity of 1 MB per second.
        14.  There are two types of channels with Bluetooth – SCO (Synchronous Connection Oriented) and ACL (Asynchronous Connectionless).
        15.  The SCO channels are time oriented, and are therefore primarily used for transferring time critical data such as voice.
        16.  ACL channels are normally used for communicating data.
        17.  Data contained in a packet can be up to 2,745 bits in length.
        18.  In a single piconet, there can be up to three SCO links containing 64,000 bits a second each.
        19.  To avoid collision and timing problems, SCO links are reserved slots that are set up by the master.
        20.  The masters can support up to three SCO links with either one, two, or three slaves.
        21.  The slots that aren’t reserved for SCO links can be used as ACL links.
        22.   The LMP (Link Management Protocol) will handle link level security, error corrections, and the establishment of communications links.
        23.  The LMP packets will have priority over user packets that originate and form the
        L2CAP layer.
        24.  The L2CAP layer will ensure an acceptable quality of service.
        25.  No more than one ACL link can exist at the L2CAP layer.

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