Demystifying Bluetooth

Released on = March 21, 2006, 2:25 am

Press Release Author = Chris Swyer

Industry = Computers

Press Release Summary = Bluetooth technology is named in honor of King Harald
Bluetooth of Denmark who united Denmark and part of Norway into a single kingdom in
the late 900s. Choosing his name for the standard indicates the importance of
telecommunications companies from Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Finland are to the
development of the international communications industry.

Press Release Body = Newcastle, UK: Today's electronic devices connect and
communicate with one another in different ways by means of cables and wires, radio
signals, and infrared. A newly introduced method of connecting devices and
peripherals and making them communicate seamlessly with each other is called
Bluetooth. A Bluetooth connection is wireless and automatic thereby simplifying and
streamlining the connection and communication process between Bluetooth-enabled
devices.

Bluetooth is a an industry standard developed by a group of electronics
manufacturers that allows any type of electronic equipment - from computers, mouse,
printers, phones, keyboards, cellular phones, and headphones - to establish its own
peer connections, without the need for wires, cables or any direct action from a
user. Not only does Bluetooth remove the need for user intervention, it also helps
to conserve battery power because of its extremely low transmitting power.

The primary benefits of Bluetooth are that it is wireless, low-cost and automatic.
Bluetooth also has the capability to connect up to eight devices at the same time
without any communication error between any one of the eight. Since Bluetooth
utilize spread-spectrum frequency hopping, it is extremely rare for more than one
device to be transmitting on the same frequency at the same time. Bluetooth-enabled
devices automatically switch frequencies 1,600 times per second, so it highly
improbable that two Bluetooth-enabled devices will be on the exact same frequency at
any given time. Bluetooth's frequency-hopping capability decreases the danger of
disruption between any two devices since interference on a particular frequency can
last only for a millisecond or less.

When Bluetooth-enabled devices are within transmission range of each other, an
electronic exchange takes place to determine if they have data to exchange and share
or which one should be in control of the other. No user action or input is required
- everything happens automatically. As soon as an electronic handshake between
Bluetooth-devices occurs, the devices automatically establish a network.
Bluetooth-enabled devices create a personal-area network (PAN) which may range from
several peripherals and electronic appliances or simply just your cell phone and
your Bluetooth headset. Once a PAN is established, each Bluetooth-device randomly
changes frequencies at the same time to stay in touch with each other and at the
same time avoid disrupting other PANs operating in the area.

For more information on how Bluetooth can change the way you work, check out
Bluetooth Monster at http://www.bluetoothmonster.com


Web Site = http://www.bluetoothmonster.com

Contact Details = 11 Springwell Road,
+44 191 489 4727,
info@bluetoothmonster.com

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