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Bluetooth
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Bluetooth

Short-range radio communications system designed to connect personal computers, printers, mobile phones, cameras, and similar devices, thus avoiding the need for cables. Bluetooth was announced in 1998 and was developed by Ericsson, IBM, Intel, Nokia, and Toshiba. It operates in the licence-free 2.45GHz band and is intended to be more convenient than IrDA infrared connections as WIDs (wireless information devices) do not need to be kept within line-of-sight to operate.

Bluetooth chips became available in 2000 and are used in various devices including mobile phones, camcorders, laptops, and printers.



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
Designed to enable wireless information sharing between personal communications devices and speed end products to market through simplified development and certification, the solution compiles fully with the Bluetooth 1.
LUCENT TECHNOLOGIES UNVEILS WIRELESS SOLUTION FOR BLUETOOTH ... by EDP Weekly's IT Monitor
As Silicon Wave was also the first company to qualify a single-chip radio modem for the original Bluetooth 1.
Silicon Wave is First to Pass Bluetooth Version 1.1 Qualification by Business Wire
In July of 1999, the Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) released the Bluetooth 1.
Norwood Systems Joins PAN Working Group of the Bluetooth SIG; ... by Business Wire
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