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    Bluetooth Pre

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    pmselvi
    This document provides an introduction and overview of Bluetooth technology. It discusses what Bluetooth is, its capabilities, architecture, protocols, security features, target markets, and key players. Bluetooth allows short-range wireless connectivity between various electronic devices, replacing wired cables. It operates in the 2.4GHz spectrum using frequency hopping and supports data transfer rates of up to 1Mbps. Profiles define how devices interconnect and interoperate. The technology targets markets including computers, phones, and consumer electronics and aims to provide robust, low-power, and low-cost connectivity.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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    Bluetooth Pre

    Uploaded by

    pmselvi
    20 views25 pages
    This document provides an introduction and overview of Bluetooth technology. It discusses what Bluetooth is, its capabilities, architecture, protocols, security features, target markets, and key players. Bluetooth allows short-range wireless connectivity between various electronic devices, replacing wired cables. It operates in the 2.4GHz spectrum using frequency hopping and supports data transfer rates of up to 1Mbps. Profiles define how devices interconnect and interoperate. The technology targets markets including computers, phones, and consumer electronics and aims to provide robust, low-power, and low-cost connectivity.

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    This document provides an introduction and overview of Bluetooth technology. It discusses what Bluetooth is, its capabilities, architecture, protocols, security features, target markets, and key players. Bluetooth allows short-range wireless connectivity between various electronic devices, replacing wired cables. It operates in the 2.4GHz spectrum using frequency hopping and supports data transfer rates of up to 1Mbps. Profiles define how devices interconnect and interoperate. The technology targets markets including computers, phones, and consumer electronics and aims to provide robust, low-power, and low-cost connectivity.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    20 views25 pages

    Bluetooth Pre

    Uploaded by

    pmselvi
    This document provides an introduction and overview of Bluetooth technology. It discusses what Bluetooth is, its capabilities, architecture, protocols, security features, target markets, and key players. Bluetooth allows short-range wireless connectivity between various electronic devices, replacing wired cables. It operates in the 2.4GHz spectrum using frequency hopping and supports data transfer rates of up to 1Mbps. Profiles define how devices interconnect and interoperate. The technology targets markets including computers, phones, and consumer electronics and aims to provide robust, low-power, and low-cost connectivity.

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    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 25

    WELCOME TO ALL

    BLUETOOTH
    TECHNOLOGY
    Agenda
    Introduction

    What is Bluetooth wireless?


    What can it do for you ?
    How does it compare with other wireless technologies?
    Architecture of Bluetooth
    Bluetooth Network Infrastructures
    Key Aspects
    Bluetooth Protocol Stack
    Bluetooth Profiles and Services
    Bluetooth Design and Development
    Security Aspects
    Bluetooth Target Market
    Key Players
    Keyfeatures


    What is Bluetooth ?

    • Bluetooth is a short-range wireless network originally intended


    to replace the cable(s) connecting portable and/or fixed
    electronic devices. Such a network is also sometimes called a
    PAN (Personal Area Network)
    • Bluetooth is supposed to got it’s name from Harald
    “Bluetooth” II, King of Denmark 940-981
    • The concept was first patented by Ericsson. Currently the
    Bluetooth trade mark is owned by the Bluetooth SIG, a
    consortium of companies having stake in Bluetooth
    • Key features are robustness, low power, and low cost.
    Bluetooth Was Originally a
    Cable-Replacement Technology
    What Can Bluetooth Do For You?

    Landline

    Cable
    Replacement

    Data/Voice
    Access
    Points

    Personal Ad Hoc
    Networks
    In the Office …

    You arrive at the


    office …

    While in a
    meeting, …

    When inspecting
    equipment, …
    On the road …

    You arrive at the


    airport …

    You enter the


    airport waiting
    lounge, …
    You get on the
    rent-a-car bus, …
    Comparison with other wireless
    technologies

    IEEE 802.11
    Has higher bitrate compared to Bluetooth . But has
    higher power consumption. Basic a LAN technology
    so not a direct competitor for Bluetooth

    IrDA
    Low cost but require Line of sight. Only point to
    point

    HomeRF
    Competing technology. But current Bluetooth is
    better positioned in market
    Bluetooth Architecture

     Operates on the 2.4 GHZ ISM Band


     Data is transmitted in packets during time slots which are of
    fixed duration
     Uses Quick Frequency Hoping Packet Switched Protocol to
    achieve noise immunity
    Connections can be made up to 10 meters or extended up to
    100 meters
     Maximum speed supported in Version 1 is 1 Mbps
    Each Transceiver has a unique 48 Bit Address
     Full Duplex communication is supported through Time
    Division Duplex (TDD)
    Basic Blocks
    Bluetooth network infrastructures
    Key aspects

     Interoperability
     Different Applications can run over
    Different Protocol Stacks
     Open Interface
     Protocol Divided Into 4 layers
    Bluetooth Protocol Stack
    Bluetooth Profiles
    Profiles are basically usage models defined by the SIG
    to ensure that Bluetooth devices and applications
    developed by different vendors are interoperable

    Some examples of profiles are

    • File transfer Profile


    • Dial Up Networking Profile
    • Head Set profile
    • Hands free Phone Operation profile
    • Human Interface Device ( HID) Profile etc
    Bluetooth services
     Two modes

     Synchronous Connection-oriented Link, SCO


     Needed for voice
     Master reserves time slots

     Asynchronous Connectionless Link, ACL


     Needed for packet oriented data transfer
     Master uses polling
    Bluetooth Design and
    Development Tools
     Design tools:
    tools RF and digital design tools,
    simulators, and other tools

     Development tools:
    tools including modules, chipsets,
    RA and digital kits, protocol implementations and
    other tools

     Testing/evaluation tools
    Bluetooth Security
     Supports Unidirectional or Mutual Encryption
    based on a Secret Link key Shared Between
    Two Devices
     Access control from and to devices

     Security Defined In 3 modes:


     Mode1- No Security
     Mode 2 - Service Level Security: Not Established
    Before Channel is Established at L2CAP
     Mode 3 - Link Level Security: Device Initiates Security
    Before LMP Link is Setup
    Blueooth Target Markets
     The first wave
    1. PC, Notebooks
    2. Organizers & Palm Computers
    3. Headsets
    4. Cellular/ PCS
    5. Cordless phones
    6. Automotive cellular
    7. Digital cameras
     The second wave
    1. Printers
    2. Photo printers
    3. Fax machines
    4. Industrial, musical and vertical
    industries products
    Blueooth Target Markets
    Key Players
     Ericsson
     IBM
     Intel
     Nokia
     Toshiba
    Key Features
     Robustness
     Low complexity
     Low power: battery powered
     Low cost: about $5

     Fast acknowledgement
     Fast frequency hopping scheme
     Shorter packets
    Looking Forward
     Version 1.2 Ready for release
     Adaptive Frequency hopping for
    better noise immunity
     Better security and audio
    processing features
     Version 2.0
     Still on the anvil
     Proposed to support medium ( 2-3
    Mbps) and high bit rates (12 Mbps)
    References
    www.bluetooth.com
    www.bluetooth.org
    www.wireless-communication.org/bluetooth/

    Bluetooth - Connect without Cables


    Jennifer Bray and Charles F Sturman
    (Prentice Hall)
    THANK YOU

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