Bluetooth
This marvelous Headset compatible with all Bluetooth enabled Mobile PhonesSpecifications :· Bluetooth v 1.2 compliant
· Headset and hands free profile supported.
· Up to 4 hrs talk time and 90 hrs standby time.
· The smallest and the lightest weight
· Bluetooth wireless headset
· Fashion and stylish design.
· Compatible : Mobiles, PDA & Laptops.
· Friendly user's interface.
· Noise suppression, echo elimination and duplex sound for crystal clear quality calls.
· Carrier Frequency : 2.4~2.480GHZ Radio Performance C Receiver
· Rx sensitivity : 80 dBm Radio Performance
· Antenna Chip Antenna
· Input Power : 5V, 200~500mA, AC adapter
· Battery : 3.7V / 120mA / Li-Polymer / Rechargeable
· Standby Time : 90 hours
· Temperature : 10 C ~ +55C
· Dimensions : 70.8mm(L) x 24.2mm(W) x 22.4mm(H)
· Talking Time : 4 Hours approx.
· 1 year Warranty
Bluetooth® technology is a cutting-edge open specification that enables short-range wireless connections between desktop and notebook computers, handhelds, personal digital assistants, mobile phones, camera phones, printers, digital cameras, headsets, keyboards and even a computer mouse. Bluetooth wireless technology uses a globally available frequency band (2.4GHz) for worldwide compatibility. In a nutshell, Bluetooth technology unplugs your digital peripherals and makes cable clutter a thing of the past. With Bluetooth technology integrated in Mac OS X, you can easily connect your Apple computer with your Palm OS-based handheld device, mobile phone and other peripherals with Bluetooth technology — and do it wirelessly, within a 30-foot range.
Unwire your life
With the Bluetooth feature turned on, your Mac can perform a file transfer or synchronization. From the Bluetooth menu, you can choose to send a file or browse a device, simply and quickly. Or click the Sync button in iSync to update your mobile phone or Palm OS handheld. For extra security, you can stipulate that only trusted devices talk to your Mac, and 128-bit over-the-air encryption is also available.
Your Mac and your GSM/GPRS mobile phone with Bluetooth technology make each other more useful. Using iSync, you can keep your phone updated with your contacts’ numbers without having to type in their info on a tiny keypad. Keep the information in the more manageable Address Book on your Mac instead. Address Book also lets you send SMS messages over your mobile phone, and will display SMS messages from your phone on your Mac. You can also use your Mac to respond to voice calls.
Use your Bluetooth-enabled Mac to print document and digital images to a select printer that supports Bluetooth technology. Or use a Bluetooth headset to talk to your friends and colleagues during an iChat AV session.
Your Mac can also use Bluetooth technology to communicate with your Palm OS handheld, like the Tungsten T3. You can perform a HotSync operation without cables. Or send your business card or calendar events directly to a colleague’s handheld — using Bluetooth technology. The standard vCal and vCard formats let this work on both Palm and PocketPC handhelds with Bluetooth technology.
And for a whizzy trick that’s sure to impress, send an instant iCard with your own image taken by your mobile phone. Use a camera phone such as the Nokia 6600 or the Sony Ericsson P800 to take pictures, download them to your Mac over a Bluetooth connection, create an iCard, then send it using your phone’s GPRS connection.
The Apple Wireless Keyboard and Apple Wireless Mouse use Bluetooth technology to free you and your Mac from the physical restraints of tethering cables and crowded peripheral ports.
Apple’s Bluetooth implementation is the latest in a series of bold strategic moves that have caused tectonic shifts in the computer industry — and greatly benefited customers. Apple established USB as the standard peripheral interface with the launch of the first iMac in 1998. Then Apple established the 802.11 wireless networking standard with the launch of the iBook and AirPort in 1999. In 2003 Apple launched AirPort Extreme, based on the new 802.11g high-speed wireless technology. Now Bluetooth further strengthens the dominant position of the Mac in wireless communications, preserving Apple’s reputation for being first to market with innovative technology integrated right into the operating system.
Mac OS X lets you wirelessly transfer files between computers — even Mac to PC — using the Bluetooth File Exchange utility. It’s even possible to browse selected devices and retrieve files remotely. Apple recommends the use of AirPort and AirPort Extreme for wireless networking, however, for anything but the smallest files.
Where to learn more about Bluetooth
There are now over 1,800 adopter members of the Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) who’ve pledged their support to this standard. Apple is one of them.
Official Bluetooth site
Bluetooth SIG
CSR
Actual throughput varies with distance and environment. Highest throughput only achievable when both the CPU and Bluetooth-enabled peripheral are compliant with the Bluetooth 2.0+EDR specification.
Printing over Bluetooth requires a printer that supports the HCRP Bluetooth profile and a printer driver that supports printing over Bluetooth. Bluetooth 2.0+EDR is compatible with devices built to the Bluetooth 1.x specification.
Speech recognition is not a supported feature.
Companies Working On Bluetooth Technology
Sony-Ericsson
Motorola
Nokia
Universal
Bluetrek
Dell
Jabra
Samsung
Fortuna