Tuesday, December 6, 2011

Installing a Wireless Bluetooth Speaker








The word 'Bluetooth' originated in Denmark at the end of the first millennium. The then Danish King, Harald Blatand, united the warring tribes of his land to become the most powerful ruler of Scandinavia. In the same spirit, the object of this new wireless protocol was to unite separate devices harmoniously. The Bluetooth protocol is simple and low cost but global and powerful.

The technology uses radio waves for connecting and exchanging information with other devices. The range is short, around 10 meters and applies to a broad range of devices; cell phones, speakers, MP3 players, cameras, printers etc and expanding rapidly.

Today, almost all laptops, handhelds and mobile phones have built in Bluetooth chips. However, desktop PCs, mostly, do not have Bluetooth incorporated in them. So, to begin with, check whether your PC has Bluetooth capability or not. You will need to buy a Bluetooth adapter (generally priced to ) for your desktop PC if it doesn't have Bluetooth. The rest of the steps are general and should enable you to start using your Bluetooth speaker within minutes.

Installing a Wireless Bluetooth Speaker

Basically, all you have to do is to 'pair' or connect your computer/phone with your Bluetooth speaker.

Switch on the computer/cell phone then select or switch on the Bluetooth device on your hardware. The computer will automatically recognize the device and prompt a confirmation. Now, turn on the speaker and press and hold down the Bluetooth button for a few seconds. The Bluetooth light will start flashing and the device will search for other Bluetooth devices in its range to connect to. The computer/cell phone will show a list of available devices usually by their model number. Select your speakers. You will now be asked to input a PIN number or PASSWORD. It is '0000' or '1234' by default for most of the Bluetooth devices (if this does not work, refer to the speakers' user manual or visit the manufacturer's website). Once the password is accepted the pairing is complete. The indicator on your speaker will flash quickly confirming that it is connected. And you can immediately play your audio and enjoy the sound over wireless Bluetooth technology.

The latest Bluetooth technology is Version 3.0 which has a data transfer rate of 24Mbps. Sending sound data over Bluetooth uses considerably more battery than sending data over wires. So along with quality of sound, rate of data transfer and functionalities, battery life must also be taken into consideration when buying a Bluetooth speaker.

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