BLUETOOTH PRESENTATION

BY: LOKESH AND RIYA

Christopher Greco, Wesley Kunzler, Koy Rehme, Ryan Ruan
The History of Bluetooth

The name Bluetooth comes

from the name of a king, King
Harald Blatand (translated
Harold Bluetooth) of Denmark
and Norway from 935-940 A.D.
He is known for his unification
of previously warring tribes
from Denmark (including
Scania, present-day Sweden,
where the Bluetooth
technology was invented) and
Norway.
Bluetooth was intended to unify different
technologies like computers and mobile
phones. The name is inspired by the historical
King Bluetooth, who united the Scandinavian
countries. The Bluetooth logo merges the
Nordic runes analogous to the modern Latin H
and B: (Haglaz) and (Berkanan).
 Disgusting Problems

• Twisted cables in the office or Home

• lose the digital camera’s download cable
and by chance find out your laptop has
no interface for some certain storage
sticks (SD)
• You have to answer the Cell-phone when
driving on the high-way
…………
Easier and Better Life with Bluetooth

• To connect all your office peripherals

wirelessly (Printer, Scanner, Fax)
• To send still or video images from any
location to any location
• To connect your wireless headset to
your mobile phone
• To unlock/lock the door, open/close the
entry way light or air-conditioner
automatically, upon arriving at home.
Products for Application
Fig.1 IBM’s Bluetooth wireless card Fig.2 3Com’s Ultra–small Bluetooth
for their ThinkPad PCs USB adapter

Fig.3 Ericsson’s Bluetooth Phone

Adapter attaches the Bottom
of the cellular phone Build-in Bluetooth: Laptop,
PDA,
Printer, Cell phone
 Products for Application
Fig.4 The world’s first Bluetooth Fig.5 Ericsson’s Bluetooth headset in
headset—and matching base action
station—from GN Netcom
Products for Application
Fig.6 Ericsson’s Wrist Companion Fig.7 IBM’s digital jewelry prototype
Bluetooth Watch

Fig.8 IBM’s a prototype Bluetooth Fig.9 Anoto’s Wireless pen connects

medic alert bracelet and watch via Bluetooth to your
PC
 Bluetooth Technical Overview
• Speed: BT 1.2 <= 1 Mbps 2.0 <= 3 Mbps
• Range
– Class 3: < 1 meter 0 dBm
– Class 2: < 10 meters 4 dBm
– Class 1: < 100 meters 20 dBm

Creates a Piconet…
8 device “PAN”…
Or a Scatternet
 Advantages of Bluetooth

• Low power & cost

• No line-of-sight required
• Low overhead
• Voice/Data support
• Ad-hoc networking
 Disadvantages of Bluetooth
• Slower speeds
• Connection in busy environments
• Range
• Security?
• Limit of 8 devices
 The next version of Bluetooth
(Code Name: Lisbon)
•.

The version of
Bluetooth after
Lisbon (Code
Name: Seattle)
Questions?
Thank you