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| [ Also see: Overview
Stack Baseband
L2CAP Link
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1. What is Bluetooth ?
Bluetooth is a protocol specification for wireless connectivity in a
home-like environment. Bluetooth range is limited to few meters and
requires low power management. It is a big step towards an era of
smart rooms and appliances which think and care about themselves and
you.
2. Does Bluetooth has a broad Industry support ?
3. Where can I get Bluetooth specification ? Is it license free ?
Bluetooth specification can be downloaded from Bluetooth.com
which has more comprehensive information about Bluetooth.com
and its SIG. It is totally free and no license is required to use it.
4. What is the frequency band in which Bluetooth radio operates ?
Bluetooth radio operates in the 2.4 GHz ISM band. It uses maximum of
79 RF channels in the band 2400-2497 MHz . Spain, France and Japan
lesser (23) RF channels in this band.
5. Can you briefly describe Bluetooth stack ?
Bluetooth stack basically has a physical layer (Baseband), data link
layer (LMP) and an adaptation layer (L2CAP). You can get more
information about protocol stack here .
Bluetooth Stack

6. What is the use of Bluetooth technology ?
Bluetooth technology can be used to connect your PDA-Laptop-Cellphone
wirelessly so that you dont have to synchronize each other using
cables. It can also be used to convert your Cellphone into a remote
control inside your home where you control from microwave oven to TV
to music system using it. The best will be when your fridge could
automatically dial a technician when it breaks down or your oven
downloading a recipe from web and baking it for you with no hassle of
setting the temperature or cooking time.
7. What is the throughput of Bluetooth?
The raw throughput is 1 Mb/s, with the actual throughput being 728
Kb/s
8. What is HomeRF ?
HomeRF, like Bluetooth,
is a specification for connectivity and mobility in a home-like
environment. The HomeRF Working Group developed a specification for
wireless communications in the home called the Shared Wireless Access
Protocol (SWAP). The HomeRF Working Group disbanded in January 2003.
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