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Bluetooth® wireless technology is one of the most popular and fastest growing wireless technologies used today. This article will focus on what makes Bluetooth® such a great technology, while also exploring some common misconceptions. From its ease of use to the low power consumption, this article has everything you need to know about Bluetooth® wireless technology. Bluetooth is a trademarked name, and any company or product that uses Bluetooth technology can't claim to be. As you will read in the article, there are many different systems, but they all fall under one umbrella of Bluetooth® wireless technology. For this reason, the word 'Bluetooth' refers to all such technologies. The misconception that Bluetooth is just another wireless system stems from its name and appearance on some devices. All of the devices on this page use Bluetooth technology for networking and communicating with their host computer (sometimes also called a 'link' or 'accessory'). With the multitude of types of devices and system, there is one thing that they all have in common: They all use Bluetooth® wireless technology. Bluetooth® wireless technology is a class 1 unlicensed radio service in which transmissions may be read by any other Bluetooth® device in clear text and may be listened to and transmitted by any other device in clear text without the knowledge or consent of their originator. There is no encryption mechanism in place to protect against this. As a result, you should always exercise caution when using Bluetooth® wireless technology from an untrusted source. For this reason, users should always take steps to ensure that they are using a trusted link. Links that use Bluetooth® wireless technology can be found on a variety of devices, including computers, mobile phones, and a variety of other devices. These links can either be used to connect to a wireless network or as an accessory or accessory link. As an example of either scenario, the Dell™ Dell Wireless Mouse 6000 uses Bluetooth® technology as its input device and communicates with the computer as an accessory. Officially known as Bluetooth Special Interest Group PLC CC CBA Tx/Rx etc., this is a group that provides specifications for various products that use Bluetooth® wireless technology. Bluetooth® specifications are also found on their website for free download. The group was founded on April 2, 1998 by Ericsson, Intel, Nokia, and Toshiba. As an example of some of the products that use Bluetooth® wireless technology, the Bluetooth mouse by Dell™ uses the BDA (Bluetooth Device Access) specification of Bluetooth® wireless technology. This specification defines how devices using Bluetooth® wireless technology send data to one another. It is considered an open standard because anyone can use it without having to pay royalties or licensing fees to the group that made the specification. eccc085e13
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