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Topic: Harald Bluetooth

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	10Meters.com: King Bluetooth
		Born circa 940 A.D., Harald Baatand II was King of Denmark Gormsson, the son of Gorm "the Old" King of Norway.
		Harald – nicknamed Bluetooth – inherited his father's kingdom, centered on Jelling in Jutland, and, as king, is famous for consolidating the Danish realm as a unitary kingdom – much in the same way the Bluetooth Consortium hopes to unify wireless connectivity.
		Harald Bluetooth introduced Christianity into Denmark, and he had the famous Jelling rune stone erected in his parents' memory.
	www.10meters.com /bluetooth_bio.html (159 words)

	History of Bluetooth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Harald I Bluetooth (Danish Harald Blåtand) was the King of Denmark between 940 and 985 AD.
		When Harald's sister Gunhild was widowed after the death of the violent Norwegian king Erik Blood Axe, she came to Denmark to seek Harald's help in securing control of Norway.
		Harald was killed in a battle in 985.
	www.cs.utk.edu /~dasgupta/bluetooth/history.htm (389 words)

	Bluetooth Frequently Asked Questions
		Bluetooth transfers data at the rate of 1 Mbps, which is from three to eight times the average speed of parallel and serial ports, respectively.
		Bluetooth radios switch frequencies at such a rapid pace (1,600 times per second) and the data packets are so small that interference from other RF sources is highly unlikely.
		This arrangement allows Bluetooth to be used in countries with regulations limiting encryption strength, and "facilitate a future upgrade path for the security without the need for a costly redesign of the algorithms and encryption hardware" according to the Bluetooth specification.
	www.mobileinfo.com /Bluetooth/FAQ.htm (1514 words)

	[No title]
		Bluetooth is a high-speed, low-power, wireless technology designed to enable cable-free connections between computers, mobile phones, PDA’s, printers and a variety of home and IT appliances.
		Bluetooth is most easily understood as a ‘Wireless LAN’ in which networks of portable and stationary computing and other electronic devices can communicate, exchange and synchronize data.
		For example, Bluetooth enables a user with a mobile phone and a laptop to access the Internet on his laptop at greater than 500Kbps transmission speeds via Bluetooth between the laptop and his mobile phone and then via his ordinary connection to a mobile phone carrier.
	pegasus.cc.ucf.edu /~du941778/Intro.htm (983 words)

	Howstuffworks "How Bluetooth Works"
		A Bluetooth connection is wireless and automatic, and it has a number of interesting features that can simplify our daily lives.
		Bluetooth takes small-area networking to the next level by removing the need for user intervention and keeping transmission power extremely low to save battery power.
		Harald Bluetooth was king of Denmark in the late 900s.
	electronics.howstuffworks.com /bluetooth.htm (931 words)

	What is BLUETOOTH?
		Bluetooth uses a technique called spread-spectrum frequency hopping that makes it rare for more than one device to be transmitting on the same frequency at the same time.
		Bluetooth systems create a personal-area network (PAN), or piconet, that may fill a room or may encompass no more distance than that between the cell phone on a belt-clip and the headset on your head.
		With Bluetooth, though, the automatic nature of the connection, which is a huge benefit in terms of time and effort, is also a benefit to people looking to send you data without your permission.
	www.unitedpunjab.co.uk /f81/what-bluetooth-10987 (2139 words)

	aveLink>Bluetooth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Bluetooth® wireless technology is an international, open standard that uses short-range radio links, intended to replace the cable(s) connecting portable and/or fixed electronic devices.
		Bluetooth devices communicate using built-in radio transceivers that operate on a globally available radio frequency to ensure worldwide compatibility.
		Atinav delivers a variety of Bluetooth solutions for different devices in different platforms which is easy to use and which enables the OEMs to have a transmission from connected experience to a wireless experience.
	www.avelink.com /Bluetooth (240 words)

	Bluetooth FAQ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Bluetooth is a low bandwidth, wireless networking technology designed primarily to replace cables for communication between personal computing and communication devices.
		Bluetooth is not a competitor with 802.11b, but rather a complement to it.
		Bluetooth is not generally built in to most laptops sold in the US today.
	www.wirelessconcept.net /bluetoothfaq (407 words)

	King Bluetooth
		King Harald Bluetooth lived in Denmark between 910-940 AD, and was the son of Gorm.
		Much of Harald’s history was learnt from two runic stones erected to his memory in the town of Jelling in Denmark.
		The first concept of the technology that became Bluetooth was created in Lund in Sweden 1994, and Ericsson has now chosen to erect a modern runic stone to the memory of Harald Bluetooth.
	www.cellular.co.za /bluetooth_king_harald.htm (500 words)

	Short Description of Bluetooth
		Bluetooth can be used like other wireless networks with regard to WAP, it can be used to provide a bearer for transporting data between the WAP Client and its adjacent WAP Server.
		Bluetooth devices must be able to recognize each other and load the appropriate software to discover the higher level abilities each device supports.
		Bluetooth is not primarily meant for transferring great amounts of data.
	www.swedetrack.com /usblue1.htm (5707 words)

	Bluetooth
		Bluetooth is the code name for a personal area network (PAN) technology that makes it extremely easy to connect a mobile computing device to wireless phones and modems.
		The idea that resulted in the Bluetooth wireless technology was born in 1994 when Ericsson Mobile Communications decided to investigate the feasibility of a low-power, low-cost radio interface between mobile phones and their accessories.
		Bluetooth uses frequency-hopping techniques to keep communication flowing even in spaces that are "noisy." Calling for support of both synchronous and asynchronous communication, Bluetooth's synchronous bands are geared to carry relatively high-quality voice, while the asynchronous communication will support data at slightly more than 700 Kbps.
	www.cas.mcmaster.ca /~wmfarmer/SE-4C03-01/papers/Leung-bluetooth.html (2297 words)

	OAFE - S22: Bluetooth
		Harald Bluetooth was the ruler of Denmark and Norway in the late tenth century, and he converted much of his kingdom to Christianity.
		Bluetooth features 20 points, including double-ball-jointed shoulders, swivel joints at the neck, elbows, waist and wrists, peg joints at the knees and ankles and ball-jointed hips.
		Bluetooth comes with a war hammer, a sword, a shield, a knife, and a horn.
	www.oafe.net /poe/mcs22bt.php (1347 words)

	Harald Bluetooth
		Harald Blåtand asked him a very tough question: "Will you carry hot iron for your faith..!?" Poppo answered him "yes" and carried the hot iron with his bare hands and passed the test.
		Harald Blåtand was the first king to issue coins with a cross on it.
		Harald found shelter in Jumme (Jomsborg), which Adam of Bremen describes as the most important trading post of the Vender, also build by Harald Blåtand himself, and here he dies from his wounds.
	www.vikingworld.dk /jellinge5.htm (990 words)

	Computers in Chemistry: Bluetooth's saga
		Bluetooth is a protocol for requesting, transmitting, and receiving wireless data over short distances between devices.
		It belonged instead to a 10th-century Viking king, Harald Bluetooth, who lived in Denmark in 910–986 AD and was the son of Gorm the Old and Thyra.
		King Harald Bluetooth was famous for uniting the kingdoms of Denmark and Norway.
	pubs.acs.org /subscribe/journals/tcaw/10/i09/html/09comp.html (1683 words)

	[No title]
		Bluetooth ensures adequate frequency coverage with a test sequence allowing the radios to be tested at a faster rate.
		Bluetooth devices exist in small ad-hoc network configuration with the ability to operate as either master or the slave; the specification also allows a mechanism for master and slave to switch their roles.
		In the interests of interoperability the Bluetooth SIG has provided a qualification process that is a series of tests examining a device’s functionality and verifies that it conforms to the Bluetooth specification and associated profiles.
	www.btdesigner.com /pdfs/LPRABluetoothcompat.doc (5191 words)

	IEEE Spectrum: Bluetooth Cavities (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The name comes from Harald Bluetooth, a 10th-century Danish king who united the provinces of Denmark under a single crown—just as Bluetooth, theoretically, will unite the world of portable, wireless devices under a single standard.
		(Randomly searching for hackable Bluetooth devices is called bluestumbling; generating an inventory of the available services on the devices—such as voice or fax capabilities—is called bluebrowsing.) When they find them, they're chalking the Bluetooth symbol (the Nordic runes for the letters H and B, for Harald Bluetooth) on the sidewalk, a practice known as bluechalking.
		Bluetooth crackers have recently learned to exploit problems in the Object Exchange (OBEX) Protocol, used to synchronize files between two nearby Bluetooth devices—a practice called pairing, which is a normal part of the Bluetooth connection process, but in this case it's done without the other person's permission.
	www.spectrum.ieee.org /jun05/1225 (824 words)

	It Came Out of the Sky -- The Awful Truth about Bluetooth
		He was known as Harald Bluetooth, son of Gorm the Old, and he united most of Denmark before his estranged son, Sven Forkbeard, sent him to Valhalla and took over the family business.
		There's also the possibility that one Bluetooth device may use its exchange of unit keys with a second device and third device to eavesdrop on their "private" conversation -- or even falsely to authenticate itself to the one, masquerading as the other.
		The thing is, I still can't help but think that, like Harald, the modern Bluetooth is just going to wind up teeing off so many people who are crucial to its survival that, again like him, it will wind up face-down in a muddy field with an arrow in its back.
	www.starkrealities.com /wireless001.html (1455 words)

	Bluetooth History
		In 2002, Bluetooth was a built-in feature in more than 100 million mobile phones and several million communication devices ranging from handsets and portable PCs to desktop computers and notebooks.
		The Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) announced in Q4 2005 that the Bluetooth market has passed the impressive milestone of 9.5 million Bluetooth units shipping per week.
		Note: Harald Bluetooth was a visionary guy, pay close attention to his hand.
	www.bluelon.com /index.php?id=411 (444 words)

	Newswire / Press Release: Bluetooth Technology is Named in Honor of King Harald Bluetooth of Denmark - ...
		Bluetooth technology is named in honor of King Harald Bluetooth of Denmark who united Denmark and part of Norway into a single kingdom in the late 900s.
		Bluetooth is a an industry standard developed by a group of electronics manufacturers that allows any type of electronic equipment — from computers, mouse, printers, phones, keyboards, cellular phones, and headphones — to establish its own peer connections, without the need for wires, cables or any direct action from a user.
		Bluetooth also has the capability to connect up to eight devices at the same time without any communication error between any one of the eight.
	www.newswiretoday.com /news/4369 (656 words)

	A Look At Bluetooth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Bluetooth system includes an application software that ensures Bluetooth is compatible with the device it is running on.
		Bluetooth devices can interact with one or more other Bluetooth devices in several different ways.
		In the case of multiple slaves, the communication topology is referred to as point-to-multipoint.
	www.faculty.rsu.edu /~clayton/mills/paper.htm (1571 words)

	Bluetooth History
		In February 1998, the Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) was founded by five major companies determined to further develop Bluetooth technology and promote its widespread commercial acceptance (The Wireless Directory).
		Bluetooth was designed to unite computer devices and telecommunications.
		It is said that the Danish king was given the nickname Bluetooth because he was so fond of blueberries that his teeth were stained blue (Palo Wireless Bluetooth Resource Center).
	www.du.edu /~ccfergus/bluetoothweb/history.htm (266 words)

	What Is Bluetooth?
		Bluetooth is notable in the high-technology industry in several respects, but in particular its name garners much attention.
		Harald Blåtand was King of Denmark from approximately A.D. 940 to 985.
		Thus was born the Bluetooth name, which initially was an unofficial code name for the project but today has become the trademark name (see footnote 1 on page 3) of the technology and the SIG.
	www.developer.com /ws/proto/article.php/10948_1433291_4 (736 words)

	Bluetooth Stuff from SSS Online
		Bluetooth is the name of a protocol for a short range (10 meter) frequency-hopping 2.4 GHz radio link between wireless devices such as a mobile phone and a PC.
		Bluetooth was launched in 1998 as a joint effort between Ericsson, IBM, Intel, Nokia and Toshiba.
		Bluetooth Tutorial from Palowireless — an excellent introduction that examines both the specifications and the profiles.
	www.sss-mag.com /bluetooth.html (928 words)

	Harald I of Denmark - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		His biography is summed up by this runic inscription from the Jelling stones: "Harald, king, bade these memorials to be made after Gorm, his father, and Thyra, his mother.
		His mother may have implanted in the boy the first seeds of Christianity which his father, a devout servant of the Norse god Odin, did his utmost to combat.
		The Bluetooth logo consists of the Nordic runes for its initials, H and B. edit] Sources and References
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Harold_I_of_Denmark (1816 words)

	Bluetooth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bluetooth is acceptable for situations when two or more devices are in proximity to each other and don't require high bandwidth.
		Bluetooth is most commonly used with phones and hand-held computing devices, either using a Bluetooth headset or transferring files from phones/PDAs to computers.
		Bluetooth devices can operate continuously or sporadically (on demand), so total exposure to EMF radiation is variable.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bluetooth (3465 words)

	Bluetooth: A Rundown \| Tom's Hardware (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		This is where the originators of Bluetooth (Ericsson, IBM, Intel, Nokia and Toshiba) got their inspiration: the squabbles among too many products with too many different protocols.
		The resultant wireless technology should link up to eight devices within a radius of ten meters, with a special focus on domestic networks for private homes: the TV with a DVD player/ recorder, which is connected to the computer, which synchronizes its data with a cell phone.
		Worse still, Bluetooth networks were soon found to be incompatible with WiFi ones, which, at the time, were on the same frequency band.
	www.tomshardware.com /2003/03/28/bluetooth/index.html (455 words)

	blufr.com: Bluetooth wireless technology was named after King Harald Bluetooth of...
		blufr.com: Bluetooth wireless technology was named after King Harald Bluetooth of...
		Bluetooth wireless technology was named after King Harald Bluetooth of Denmark.
		Former President Bill Clinton was nominated for, and won, a Grammy award.
	www.blufr.com /?t=Bluetooth (725 words)

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