Bluetooth, Smartphones And Apple

Bluetooth, smartphones and Apple

Laptops are the first to use Bluetooth technology. But technology is inevitable, and today gadgets like smartphones increasingly use the same technology to communicate with other devices.

Bluetooth and Apple The new Apple PowerBook G4 was one of the first computers to offer Bluetooth Technology 2.0 + ADR. The 2.0 + EDR technology, which is still backwards compatible with 2.0, is three times faster than previous versions, offering a maximum data rate shift of up to 3 mpps. Being the first company to certify a system with 2.0 + EDR, Apple uses a lot of Bluetooth technology.

Full Support In addition to the PowerBook G4 portable devices, Apple has Bluetooth enabled computers including the iBook, iMac G5, Emac and Power Mac G5.

Make life easier When you enable the Bluetooth feature, your Mac can easily share or sync files. From the Bluetooth selection menu, you can quickly and easily choose to send files or browse devices. Or, click the iSync Sync button to manually update your mobile phone or Palm OS.

Bluetooth Mac and GSM / GPRS phones work best for each other. Using iSync, you can keep your phone up-to-date without typing any information, because that information can be kept in your Mac's most manageable address book.

You can use your Bluetooth enabled Mac to print documents and digital images to select a printer that supports Bluetooth technology. Or, you can use a headset to talk to your friends during an iChat session.

Your Mac has the ability to use Bluetooth technology to communicate with your Palm OS manual. This way, you can perform a HotSink operation without using any cables. Using Bluetooth, you can send your business card or calendar event directly to someone else.

The implementation of Bluetooth by Apple is just the latest in a series of steps that have made a big difference in the computer industry. With the launch of Apple's first MacBook in 1998, USB was established as a standard interface.

Since then, Apple has established the 802.11 standard of wireless networking with the launch of the iBook and AirPort in 1999. In 2003, Apple launched the AirPort Extreme, which is based on wireless new 802.11g high-speed technology.

Now, Bluetooth helps strengthen Mac's leading position in wireless communication, and helps preserve Apple's reputation for being the first to launch with innovative technologies that integrate properly into the operating system.