- Feb 21, 2003
- 339
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Originally posted by: anxi80
lol, :beer: cheers to that!Originally posted by: Citrix
Toothing.Originally posted by: ferrarifreak93
someone educate me...![]()
Originally posted by: PhasmatisNox
Google for "toothing". It's not as popular in the USA yet.
Originally posted by: fredtam
nothing. Until all bluetooth devices/dongles are compatible with each other and the throughput is increased to allow for scanners and such.
Originally posted by: Ikonomi
Originally posted by: fredtam
nothing. Until all bluetooth devices/dongles are compatible with each other and the throughput is increased to allow for scanners and such.
So you're saying if I were to buy a Bluetooth keyboard (for example), I wouldn't be able to use the dongle that comes with it for other Bluetooth devices?
Originally posted by: Ikonomi
Originally posted by: fredtam
nothing. Until all bluetooth devices/dongles are compatible with each other and the throughput is increased to allow for scanners and such.
So you're saying if I were to buy a Bluetooth keyboard (for example), I wouldn't be able to use the dongle that comes with it for other Bluetooth devices?
Originally posted by: fredtam
Originally posted by: Ikonomi
Originally posted by: fredtam
nothing. Until all bluetooth devices/dongles are compatible with each other and the throughput is increased to allow for scanners and such.
So you're saying if I were to buy a Bluetooth keyboard (for example), I wouldn't be able to use the dongle that comes with it for other Bluetooth devices?
Depends on the keyboard. The new logitech seems to be able to support a variety of devices. I had the MS BT keyboard and a bluetooth printer and they didn't play nicely. I would research the seperate components you are buying before I spent a bunch of money. Bluetooth is implemented differently on different devices and they may not mesh together as they should.
Originally posted by: fredtam
nothing. Until all bluetooth devices/dongles are compatible with each other and the throughput is increased to allow for scanners and such.
Originally posted by: Citrix
Originally posted by: ferrarifreak93
someone educate me...
Toothing.![]()
It's only the profiles the MS dongle uses. In theory, all bluetooth devices should work together, as long as the adapter supports the profile of the other item. As it is, MS is very limited in profile support, but if you purchase a third party dongle such as the Belkin one, your keyboard and mouse should work fine with it, but also allowsing you to use your printer, phone, PDA...Originally posted by: fredtam
Originally posted by: Ikonomi
Originally posted by: fredtam
nothing. Until all bluetooth devices/dongles are compatible with each other and the throughput is increased to allow for scanners and such.
So you're saying if I were to buy a Bluetooth keyboard (for example), I wouldn't be able to use the dongle that comes with it for other Bluetooth devices?
Depends on the keyboard. The new logitech seems to be able to support a variety of devices. I had the MS BT keyboard and a bluetooth printer and they didn't play nicely. I would research the seperate components you are buying before I spent a bunch of money. Bluetooth is implemented differently on different devices and they may not mesh together as they should.
Originally posted by: GTaudiophile
Here's an example: Last week I was in Rochester, NY on business, staying at a fancy Hyatt hotel that had NO in-room high-speed Internet. Albeit a slow option, I was able to dial-in to Earthlink via my T610 cellphone while it sat some 10 feet away from my laptop. I think that's kinda cool and convienient!
