This document discusses Bluetooth-based smart sensor devices. It begins with an abstract and introduction to Bluetooth technology, defining it as a short-range wireless standard. It then covers Bluetooth operations, topologies of piconets and scatternets, and how Bluetooth works. The document discusses using sensors with Bluetooth, including examples like pressure sensors. It describes building Bluetooth-based wireless sensor networks and addressing Bluetooth security. It outlines characteristics and applications of Bluetooth technology, as well as advantages and disadvantages. The conclusion envisions future expansion of Bluetooth applications.
Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology that allows data exchange between fixed and mobile devices over short distances. It operates in the unlicensed 2.4GHz band and has an effective range of about 10 meters. Bluetooth was originally developed in 1994 by Ericsson to eliminate data cables between devices. It has since evolved through several versions with higher data rates and improved functionality. Bluetooth technology allows multiple devices to connect and exchange information in personal area networks.
This document discusses using Bluetooth in wireless sensor networks. It describes how Bluetooth works, including its specifications and piconet topology. A Bluetooth-based smart sensor network is proposed that uses sensor nodes connected via Bluetooth to a gateway. The network would allow sensors to automatically collect and report data using XML. Research issues involve hardware and software development for the sensor nodes and gateway. Bluetooth provides advantages like low cost and automatic connection, but has disadvantages such as low data rates and security issues.
This document discusses Bluetooth technology and its use in smart sensor networks. It begins with an introduction of Bluetooth and its specifications. It then explains the two main Bluetooth topologies - piconet and scatternet. Next, it describes how Bluetooth can be used to create wireless sensor networks and the roles of smart sensor nodes and the gateway. It outlines the hardware and software considerations for implementing a Bluetooth smart sensor network and the process the gateway uses to communicate with smart sensor nodes. In conclusion, it briefly discusses applications of sensor networks and factors that influence sensor network design.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology that allows electronic devices to communicate within short distances of each other without cables. It was invented in 1994 by Ericsson and developed further by the Bluetooth Special Interest Group. Bluetooth uses radio waves to transmit data between devices like phones, laptops, and other portable electronics using a frequency-hopping technique.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances using short-wavelength UHF radio waves in the industrial, scientific and medical radio bands. It allows for connection between devices like computers, phones, keyboards, printers, headsets within a range of about 10 meters. Bluetooth operates using a frequency-hopping spread spectrum in the 2.4 GHz band to avoid interference and jamming. Up to eight devices can be connected in a piconet, with one device acting as the master and up to seven acting as slaves. Multiple piconets can be further connected to form a scatternet, allowing for many more than eight devices to be connected together. Bluetooth is commonly used for hands-free calling, file
PPT on Bluetooth Based Wireless Sensor NetworksSiya Agarwal
Bluetooth wireless sensor networks can be implemented using Bluetooth technology. Smart sensor nodes equipped with sensors, microprocessors and Bluetooth communication interface can collect data and transmit it to a gateway node. The network involves discovering Bluetooth devices, establishing connections and exchanging data. Algorithms are used for initialization, discovery, parameter setting and data transfer between nodes. While Bluetooth provides benefits like being wireless and inexpensive, it also has limitations such as average data rates and security risks.
It includes versions of Bluetooth, how Bluetooth works, Bluetooth profile, Bluetooth core architecture, power classes of Bluetooth, Bluetooth protocol, advantages and applications of Bluetooth.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology that allows short-range connections between various electronic devices such as phones, computers, headphones, and more. It was created in 1994 by Ericsson to replace wired connections like cables between mobile phones and accessories. A Bluetooth network consists of a master device connected to multiple slave devices in a piconet structure, and multiple piconets can be connected in a scatternet configuration. Common applications of Bluetooth include wireless keyboards, headphones, file transfers between devices, and connecting peripherals to computers without cables.
Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology that allows data exchange between fixed and mobile devices over short distances. It operates in the unlicensed 2.4GHz band and has an effective range of about 10 meters. Bluetooth was originally developed in 1994 by Ericsson to eliminate data cables between devices. It has since evolved through several versions with higher data rates and improved functionality. Bluetooth technology allows multiple devices to connect and exchange information in personal area networks.
This document discusses using Bluetooth in wireless sensor networks. It describes how Bluetooth works, including its specifications and piconet topology. A Bluetooth-based smart sensor network is proposed that uses sensor nodes connected via Bluetooth to a gateway. The network would allow sensors to automatically collect and report data using XML. Research issues involve hardware and software development for the sensor nodes and gateway. Bluetooth provides advantages like low cost and automatic connection, but has disadvantages such as low data rates and security issues.
This document discusses Bluetooth technology and its use in smart sensor networks. It begins with an introduction of Bluetooth and its specifications. It then explains the two main Bluetooth topologies - piconet and scatternet. Next, it describes how Bluetooth can be used to create wireless sensor networks and the roles of smart sensor nodes and the gateway. It outlines the hardware and software considerations for implementing a Bluetooth smart sensor network and the process the gateway uses to communicate with smart sensor nodes. In conclusion, it briefly discusses applications of sensor networks and factors that influence sensor network design.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology that allows electronic devices to communicate within short distances of each other without cables. It was invented in 1994 by Ericsson and developed further by the Bluetooth Special Interest Group. Bluetooth uses radio waves to transmit data between devices like phones, laptops, and other portable electronics using a frequency-hopping technique.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances using short-wavelength UHF radio waves in the industrial, scientific and medical radio bands. It allows for connection between devices like computers, phones, keyboards, printers, headsets within a range of about 10 meters. Bluetooth operates using a frequency-hopping spread spectrum in the 2.4 GHz band to avoid interference and jamming. Up to eight devices can be connected in a piconet, with one device acting as the master and up to seven acting as slaves. Multiple piconets can be further connected to form a scatternet, allowing for many more than eight devices to be connected together. Bluetooth is commonly used for hands-free calling, file
PPT on Bluetooth Based Wireless Sensor NetworksSiya Agarwal
Bluetooth wireless sensor networks can be implemented using Bluetooth technology. Smart sensor nodes equipped with sensors, microprocessors and Bluetooth communication interface can collect data and transmit it to a gateway node. The network involves discovering Bluetooth devices, establishing connections and exchanging data. Algorithms are used for initialization, discovery, parameter setting and data transfer between nodes. While Bluetooth provides benefits like being wireless and inexpensive, it also has limitations such as average data rates and security risks.
It includes versions of Bluetooth, how Bluetooth works, Bluetooth profile, Bluetooth core architecture, power classes of Bluetooth, Bluetooth protocol, advantages and applications of Bluetooth.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology that allows short-range connections between various electronic devices such as phones, computers, headphones, and more. It was created in 1994 by Ericsson to replace wired connections like cables between mobile phones and accessories. A Bluetooth network consists of a master device connected to multiple slave devices in a piconet structure, and multiple piconets can be connected in a scatternet configuration. Common applications of Bluetooth include wireless keyboards, headphones, file transfers between devices, and connecting peripherals to computers without cables.
Wireless communication technologies allow for mobility and flexibility through radio signals rather than wired connections. They include technologies like Bluetooth, WiFi, wireless LANs and MANs that enable applications such as video conferencing, telemedicine, and distance learning. Common wireless standards are IEEE 802.11 for WiFi and IEEE 802.16 for WiMax. Wireless networks face challenges of limited spectrum availability, lower bandwidth and higher delays compared to wired networks. Emerging wireless technologies are expanding connectivity and access to services for more users.
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth technology, including its history, specifications, networks, layers, applications, and issues. Bluetooth was developed in the late 1990s to facilitate short-range wireless connectivity between devices. It uses radio waves and frequency hopping to transmit data between devices within a personal area network. Common applications of Bluetooth technology include connecting headphones, printers, and automobiles. While scalability and throughput are limitations, Bluetooth provides a simple, inexpensive way to connect electronic devices without wires.
2.4 GHz Open band
Globally available
Other devices include microwave ovens, cordless phones
Frequency hopping and Time Division Multiplexing
10 – 100 meter range
Up to 8 active devices can be in the same piconet
The presentation introduces wireless communication, including its definition as transmitting and receiving voice and data using electromagnetic waves without wires. It discusses why wireless communication is needed, such as freedom from wires and global coverage. It then covers how wireless communication takes place, the mechanisms involved, and common types of wireless systems like radio, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and cellular networks.
6G wireless communication systems are expected to be deployed between 2027-2030. 5G has drawbacks like lower system capacity and data rates. 6G aims to have maximum quality of service with per-user bit rates of 1Tb/s and 1000x more connected devices than 5G through technologies like terahertz communications and optical wireless. 6G will fully support artificial intelligence and new applications like extended reality, brain-computer interfaces, and the Internet of Everything through super-fast, low latency connectivity. Key challenges to enabling 6G's vision include managing high propagation losses at terahertz frequencies and developing new resource management for three-dimensional networking.
6G networking and connectivity promises significant improvements over 5G through innovative architectures and technologies. 6G aims to enable near-instant, unlimited wireless connectivity to support novel applications like telepresence, autonomous vehicles, and bio-IoT. It envisions integrating space, air, and maritime communications with terrestrial networks. 6G is expected to expand spectrum usage to low THz and visible light bands and employ technologies like nanonetworking, bionetworking, optical networking, and 3D networking. Major research challenges for 6G include developing low-power circuits for new spectrum ranges, seamless integration of multiple technologies, and addressing security and privacy issues in distributed networks.
Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology that allows various electronic devices such as computers, phones, and headphones to connect and communicate without wires. It operates in the unlicensed 2.4 GHz radio band and can connect up to 8 devices within a range of about 10 meters. Bluetooth was developed in 1994 by Ericsson to simplify connections between devices by replacing cables. It has since become widely adopted and integrated into many consumer electronic products.
This document discusses 5G antenna technology for user devices. It provides an overview of cellular communication evolution, mobile phone evolution, and mobile antenna evolution. It then discusses 5G introductions, applications, frequency coverage, antenna requirements, and MIMO and massive MIMO technologies as they relate to 5G. Key points covered include the need for antennas to cover low to high frequency bands for 5G, isolation and interference challenges for multi-antenna designs, and using massive MIMO arrays and beamforming to improve throughput.
Wireless technology has progressed through 5 generations. 1G provided analog voice calls at speeds up to 2.5kbps. 2G introduced digital networks and SMS at speeds up to 64kbps. 3G brought higher speeds of 144kbps-2Mbps and enabled smartphones with web and multimedia. 4G increased speeds to 100Mbps-1Gbps and provided mobile broadband. The latest 5G technology provides speeds over 1Gbps and fully wireless communication to support applications like virtual reality with almost no limitations.
Wireless networks communicate using electromagnetic waves transmitted through antennas without physical connections like wires. They have advantages over wired networks such as quick installation, mobility, and lower maintenance costs. There are different types of wireless networks including WPAN for personal networks covering short distances, WLAN for local networks, WMAN for metropolitan networks, and WWAN for wide area networks. Key wireless technologies discussed include Bluetooth, WiMax, and protocols for mobile phones.
Bluetooth technology allows for wireless connections between various devices like phones, computers, and other electronics. The document discusses Bluetooth's history, specifications, security features and weaknesses. It provides technical details on how Bluetooth works, including defining piconets and scatternets, frequency hopping, encryption, and authentication processes. However, Bluetooth security has some vulnerabilities like short PINs, attacks on its encryption algorithms, and lack of location privacy.
This document summarizes a presentation about Bluetooth security mechanisms. It discusses Bluetooth technology standards and features, security mechanisms like frequency hopping and encryption, weaknesses like easy scanning and weak PINs, known attacks like Bluejacking and bluesnarfing, and recommendations to improve security like using a strong PIN and turning off Bluetooth when not in use. The presentation provides an overview of Bluetooth security risks and best practices.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances. It was developed in 1994 by Ericsson to eliminate cable connections between devices. Bluetooth operates in the unlicensed 2.4 GHz spectrum and uses frequency hopping to reduce interference. It allows up to 8 devices to connect in a piconet topology and multiple piconets to connect via scatternet. Bluetooth devices use inquiry and paging procedures to establish connections. Security features include authentication, encryption, and requiring user acceptance to pair devices.
Mobile technology has evolved from 1G analog networks to today's 4G/5G digital networks. Early radio technologies developed in the late 19th/early 20th centuries led to the first commercial cellular networks in the late 1970s/early 1980s (1G) providing analog voice calls. 2G digital networks in the 1990s like GSM and CDMA enabled more efficient use of spectrum and supported multiple users per channel. 3G networks beginning in the late 1990s provided improved data services and higher speeds like EDGE while laying the foundation for today's 4G/5G networks that provide robust broadband connectivity and multimedia services.
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth technology, including its history, logo, how it works, advantages, and common devices. It discusses how Bluetooth was invented in 1994 by engineers at Ericsson to eliminate cables between mobile phones and other devices. It transmits data using radio waves at 2.4 GHz and can connect up to 8 devices within a short range of about 10 meters. Common Bluetooth devices include headsets, keyboards, speakers, and more.
Bluetooth is a low-cost, short-range wireless technology with
small footprint, small power consumption, reasonable
throughput and hence suitable for various small, batterydriven devices like mobile phones, PDAs, cameras, laptops
etc. Development of the Bluetooth started several years ago
with the intention to replace all sorts of cables used to
connect different devices. In meantime the idea has evolved
and Bluetooth is now developing not just as a point-to-point,
but as a network technology as well.
Bluetooth has gone through periods of big hype when it was
considered as the best short-range technology as well as
through periods when it was considered a failure. However,
the last year could be seen as the turning point year for
Bluetooth. A lot of various Bluetooth devices and accessories
appeared on the market, broad range of users is able to use it
and first experiences are generally positive. The main
challenge in front of Bluetooth developers now is to prove
interoperability between different manufacturers’ devices and
to provide numerous interesting applications. An example of
such applications are wireless sensor networks.
Bluetooth operates in the 2.4GHz frequency band and uses
frequency hopping spread spectrum technique. There are 79
channels, each 1MHz wide, available for hopping.
A Bluetooth device has to be member of a piconet to be able
to communicate with other devices. A piconet is a collection
of up to 8 devices that frequency hop together. Each piconet
has one master, usually the device that initiated establishment
of the piconet, and up to 7 slave devices. Master’s Bluetooth
address is used for definition of the frequency hopping
sequence. Slave devices use the master’s clock to
synchronize their clocks to be able to hop simultaneously.
Wireless sensor networks are an interesting research area
with many possible applications. They are based on
collaborative effort of many small devices capable of
communicating and processing data. There are still many
open issues ranging from the choice of physical and MAC
layer to design of routing and application level protocols.
Bluetooth is a possible choice for data communication in
sensor networks. Good throughput, low-power, low-cost,
standardized specification and hardware availability are
Bluetooth advantages, while slow connection establishment
and lack of scatternet support are some of the deficiencies.
An initial implementation of a Bluetooth based sensor
network platform is presented. Implemented functionality and
various problems experienced during the implementation are
described. Implemented platform presents a good
environment for further research and development of sensor
network protocols and algorithms.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances. It allows many types of electronic devices to connect without cables by using a short-range radio link in the 2.4 GHz frequency band. Key features include connecting up to 7 devices in a piconet, transmitting signals through walls, and low power consumption which makes it suitable for battery-powered devices. Potential applications include wireless internet access, connecting computer peripherals, smart sensors, and enabling hands-free mobile device features. The technology continues to expand with more application profiles and consumer needs being addressed.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances. It was created in 1994 and named after the Viking king Harald Bluetooth who united Denmark and Norway. Bluetooth uses short-wavelength UHF radio waves in the industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) band from 2.4 to 2.485 GHz to enable communication between devices like computers, phones and wireless accessories. It allows up to seven devices to connect in a personal area network (PAN) called a piconet, with one device acting as the master that the others connect to as slaves. Bluetooth provides wireless alternatives to wires and cables through frequency hopping spread spectrum (FHSS) technology which changes the transmission frequency many times per second, distributing the
Wireless communication technologies allow for mobility and flexibility through radio signals rather than wired connections. They include technologies like Bluetooth, WiFi, wireless LANs and MANs that enable applications such as video conferencing, telemedicine, and distance learning. Common wireless standards are IEEE 802.11 for WiFi and IEEE 802.16 for WiMax. Wireless networks face challenges of limited spectrum availability, lower bandwidth and higher delays compared to wired networks. Emerging wireless technologies are expanding connectivity and access to services for more users.
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth technology, including its history, specifications, networks, layers, applications, and issues. Bluetooth was developed in the late 1990s to facilitate short-range wireless connectivity between devices. It uses radio waves and frequency hopping to transmit data between devices within a personal area network. Common applications of Bluetooth technology include connecting headphones, printers, and automobiles. While scalability and throughput are limitations, Bluetooth provides a simple, inexpensive way to connect electronic devices without wires.
2.4 GHz Open band
Globally available
Other devices include microwave ovens, cordless phones
Frequency hopping and Time Division Multiplexing
10 – 100 meter range
Up to 8 active devices can be in the same piconet
The presentation introduces wireless communication, including its definition as transmitting and receiving voice and data using electromagnetic waves without wires. It discusses why wireless communication is needed, such as freedom from wires and global coverage. It then covers how wireless communication takes place, the mechanisms involved, and common types of wireless systems like radio, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and cellular networks.
6G wireless communication systems are expected to be deployed between 2027-2030. 5G has drawbacks like lower system capacity and data rates. 6G aims to have maximum quality of service with per-user bit rates of 1Tb/s and 1000x more connected devices than 5G through technologies like terahertz communications and optical wireless. 6G will fully support artificial intelligence and new applications like extended reality, brain-computer interfaces, and the Internet of Everything through super-fast, low latency connectivity. Key challenges to enabling 6G's vision include managing high propagation losses at terahertz frequencies and developing new resource management for three-dimensional networking.
6G networking and connectivity promises significant improvements over 5G through innovative architectures and technologies. 6G aims to enable near-instant, unlimited wireless connectivity to support novel applications like telepresence, autonomous vehicles, and bio-IoT. It envisions integrating space, air, and maritime communications with terrestrial networks. 6G is expected to expand spectrum usage to low THz and visible light bands and employ technologies like nanonetworking, bionetworking, optical networking, and 3D networking. Major research challenges for 6G include developing low-power circuits for new spectrum ranges, seamless integration of multiple technologies, and addressing security and privacy issues in distributed networks.
Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology that allows various electronic devices such as computers, phones, and headphones to connect and communicate without wires. It operates in the unlicensed 2.4 GHz radio band and can connect up to 8 devices within a range of about 10 meters. Bluetooth was developed in 1994 by Ericsson to simplify connections between devices by replacing cables. It has since become widely adopted and integrated into many consumer electronic products.
This document discusses 5G antenna technology for user devices. It provides an overview of cellular communication evolution, mobile phone evolution, and mobile antenna evolution. It then discusses 5G introductions, applications, frequency coverage, antenna requirements, and MIMO and massive MIMO technologies as they relate to 5G. Key points covered include the need for antennas to cover low to high frequency bands for 5G, isolation and interference challenges for multi-antenna designs, and using massive MIMO arrays and beamforming to improve throughput.
Wireless technology has progressed through 5 generations. 1G provided analog voice calls at speeds up to 2.5kbps. 2G introduced digital networks and SMS at speeds up to 64kbps. 3G brought higher speeds of 144kbps-2Mbps and enabled smartphones with web and multimedia. 4G increased speeds to 100Mbps-1Gbps and provided mobile broadband. The latest 5G technology provides speeds over 1Gbps and fully wireless communication to support applications like virtual reality with almost no limitations.
Wireless networks communicate using electromagnetic waves transmitted through antennas without physical connections like wires. They have advantages over wired networks such as quick installation, mobility, and lower maintenance costs. There are different types of wireless networks including WPAN for personal networks covering short distances, WLAN for local networks, WMAN for metropolitan networks, and WWAN for wide area networks. Key wireless technologies discussed include Bluetooth, WiMax, and protocols for mobile phones.
Bluetooth technology allows for wireless connections between various devices like phones, computers, and other electronics. The document discusses Bluetooth's history, specifications, security features and weaknesses. It provides technical details on how Bluetooth works, including defining piconets and scatternets, frequency hopping, encryption, and authentication processes. However, Bluetooth security has some vulnerabilities like short PINs, attacks on its encryption algorithms, and lack of location privacy.
This document summarizes a presentation about Bluetooth security mechanisms. It discusses Bluetooth technology standards and features, security mechanisms like frequency hopping and encryption, weaknesses like easy scanning and weak PINs, known attacks like Bluejacking and bluesnarfing, and recommendations to improve security like using a strong PIN and turning off Bluetooth when not in use. The presentation provides an overview of Bluetooth security risks and best practices.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances. It was developed in 1994 by Ericsson to eliminate cable connections between devices. Bluetooth operates in the unlicensed 2.4 GHz spectrum and uses frequency hopping to reduce interference. It allows up to 8 devices to connect in a piconet topology and multiple piconets to connect via scatternet. Bluetooth devices use inquiry and paging procedures to establish connections. Security features include authentication, encryption, and requiring user acceptance to pair devices.
Mobile technology has evolved from 1G analog networks to today's 4G/5G digital networks. Early radio technologies developed in the late 19th/early 20th centuries led to the first commercial cellular networks in the late 1970s/early 1980s (1G) providing analog voice calls. 2G digital networks in the 1990s like GSM and CDMA enabled more efficient use of spectrum and supported multiple users per channel. 3G networks beginning in the late 1990s provided improved data services and higher speeds like EDGE while laying the foundation for today's 4G/5G networks that provide robust broadband connectivity and multimedia services.
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth technology, including its history, logo, how it works, advantages, and common devices. It discusses how Bluetooth was invented in 1994 by engineers at Ericsson to eliminate cables between mobile phones and other devices. It transmits data using radio waves at 2.4 GHz and can connect up to 8 devices within a short range of about 10 meters. Common Bluetooth devices include headsets, keyboards, speakers, and more.
Bluetooth is a low-cost, short-range wireless technology with
small footprint, small power consumption, reasonable
throughput and hence suitable for various small, batterydriven devices like mobile phones, PDAs, cameras, laptops
etc. Development of the Bluetooth started several years ago
with the intention to replace all sorts of cables used to
connect different devices. In meantime the idea has evolved
and Bluetooth is now developing not just as a point-to-point,
but as a network technology as well.
Bluetooth has gone through periods of big hype when it was
considered as the best short-range technology as well as
through periods when it was considered a failure. However,
the last year could be seen as the turning point year for
Bluetooth. A lot of various Bluetooth devices and accessories
appeared on the market, broad range of users is able to use it
and first experiences are generally positive. The main
challenge in front of Bluetooth developers now is to prove
interoperability between different manufacturers’ devices and
to provide numerous interesting applications. An example of
such applications are wireless sensor networks.
Bluetooth operates in the 2.4GHz frequency band and uses
frequency hopping spread spectrum technique. There are 79
channels, each 1MHz wide, available for hopping.
A Bluetooth device has to be member of a piconet to be able
to communicate with other devices. A piconet is a collection
of up to 8 devices that frequency hop together. Each piconet
has one master, usually the device that initiated establishment
of the piconet, and up to 7 slave devices. Master’s Bluetooth
address is used for definition of the frequency hopping
sequence. Slave devices use the master’s clock to
synchronize their clocks to be able to hop simultaneously.
Wireless sensor networks are an interesting research area
with many possible applications. They are based on
collaborative effort of many small devices capable of
communicating and processing data. There are still many
open issues ranging from the choice of physical and MAC
layer to design of routing and application level protocols.
Bluetooth is a possible choice for data communication in
sensor networks. Good throughput, low-power, low-cost,
standardized specification and hardware availability are
Bluetooth advantages, while slow connection establishment
and lack of scatternet support are some of the deficiencies.
An initial implementation of a Bluetooth based sensor
network platform is presented. Implemented functionality and
various problems experienced during the implementation are
described. Implemented platform presents a good
environment for further research and development of sensor
network protocols and algorithms.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances. It allows many types of electronic devices to connect without cables by using a short-range radio link in the 2.4 GHz frequency band. Key features include connecting up to 7 devices in a piconet, transmitting signals through walls, and low power consumption which makes it suitable for battery-powered devices. Potential applications include wireless internet access, connecting computer peripherals, smart sensors, and enabling hands-free mobile device features. The technology continues to expand with more application profiles and consumer needs being addressed.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances. It was created in 1994 and named after the Viking king Harald Bluetooth who united Denmark and Norway. Bluetooth uses short-wavelength UHF radio waves in the industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) band from 2.4 to 2.485 GHz to enable communication between devices like computers, phones and wireless accessories. It allows up to seven devices to connect in a personal area network (PAN) called a piconet, with one device acting as the master that the others connect to as slaves. Bluetooth provides wireless alternatives to wires and cables through frequency hopping spread spectrum (FHSS) technology which changes the transmission frequency many times per second, distributing the
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances. It allows devices such as phones, laptops, printers, and more to connect without wires or cables. Bluetooth devices can communicate within a range of about 30 feet, forming a personal area network (PAN). Key features of Bluetooth include low power consumption, encryption for security, and the ability to connect several devices to the same network through pairing. Common applications of Bluetooth technology include connecting headphones, sharing files between devices, and using wireless keyboards and mice.
Iaetsd bluetooth based smart sensor networksIaetsd Iaetsd
This document discusses Bluetooth-based smart sensor networks. It begins by introducing wireless sensor networks and their components. It then provides background on Bluetooth, describing how it operates using frequency hopping spread spectrum in the 2.4GHz band. The document outlines Bluetooth network structures, including piconets and scatternets. It discusses implementing a smart sensor network with Bluetooth, including smart sensor node architecture and discovery of sensor nodes by the gateway. The document concludes that Bluetooth represents an opportunity for wireless sensor network architectures in industrial and home applications by reducing wiring costs and integrating environments.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard that allows short-range transmission of data between devices like mobile phones, laptops, and wireless speakers. It uses radio waves in the unlicensed ISM band from 2.4-2.4835 GHz and employs frequency hopping to reduce interference. Bluetooth devices can connect to each other dynamically in a personal area network of up to 7 devices within 10 meters. Security features protect data transmission between trusted and untrusted devices.
Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology standard for exchanging data between devices like mobile phones, headphones, smartwatches and laptops. It was developed in 1994 and first released in 1999. Bluetooth allows for wireless connections between devices that are in close proximity to each other, within a range of around 10 meters. It uses radio waves to enable wireless communication between multiple devices without interference.
Bluetooth Based Smart Sensor Network By SAIKIRAN PANJALASaikiran Panjala
This document discusses Bluetooth-based wireless sensor networks. It describes how Bluetooth can be used for short-range communication between sensors and a gateway. The gateway acts as an interface between the sensors and end users, collecting data from the sensors using various communication protocols and making it available in a structured format. Several applications of wireless sensor networks are mentioned, along with considerations for using Bluetooth in sensor networks like its widespread availability and support for automatic discovery and connection setup.
Bluetooth is a wireless standard that allows electronic devices to connect and exchange information within short ranges without wires or cables. A Bluetooth connection forms a piconet, with up to 8 devices connected to a single master device using radio frequency. Bluetooth addresses security, interference, and power consumption concerns. It uses frequency hopping, authentication, and encryption to secure connections between devices in a piconet.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard that allows for data exchange over short distances between fixed and mobile devices. It works by creating personal area networks (PANs) using radio wave transmissions. Bluetooth was invented in 1994 by Ericsson and later developed by the Bluetooth Special Interest Group. It allows for wireless connections between devices like phones, headphones, speakers and more. Devices must have transceivers, MAC addresses, PIN numbers, and participate in a piconet to connect via Bluetooth using the FHSS protocol which hops between frequencies.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances. It allows many types of digital devices to connect easily and quickly without cables by creating small personal area networks. Bluetooth works using a radio technology called frequency-hopping spread spectrum that breaks up data being sent and transmits pieces of it on up to 79 bands from 2.4-2.4835 GHz. It defines protocols for devices to discover each other and establish connections to exchange data over the air. Bluetooth is gaining popularity and acceptance for enabling wireless connections between diverse devices from phones to laptops to peripherals. While offering advantages, it also raises some issues regarding interference, security, and reliability that require analysis.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on Bluetooth technology. It begins by explaining the origin of the name Bluetooth, which comes from a 10th century Viking king known for uniting territories. It then defines Bluetooth as a wireless technology standard for data transfer over short ranges using radio waves. The document outlines the history and development of Bluetooth, describes its specifications and topology including piconets and scatternets. It discusses Bluetooth hardware architecture and lists applications for Bluetooth in electronics and medical devices. It concludes by providing references for further information.
Ultra-wideband (UWB) is a short-range, high-bandwidth wireless technology that can provide data transmission rates up to 480 Mbps. It operates by transmitting short pulses across a wide spectrum of frequency bands between 3.1-10.6 GHz. UWB offers advantages over other wireless technologies like Bluetooth and WiFi by providing faster data transfer speeds, better multipath performance, and precise localization capabilities. Potential applications of UWB include wireless USB, high quality video transmission, and radar/imaging systems.
Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology that allows data exchange between fixed and mobile devices over short distances. It uses radio waves in the 2.4 GHz band and supports data rates of up to 1 Mbps within a 10 meter range. Bluetooth devices can form piconets with one device acting as the master to multiple slaves, or scatternets by interconnecting multiple piconets. Common applications include wireless headsets, file transfers between devices, and connecting peripherals like keyboards and mice. Advantages are wireless connectivity, low power usage, and avoidance of interference through frequency hopping. Limitations include short range and lower security compared to other wireless standards. Future versions aim to improve speed, range, and support larger networks.
The document discusses Bluetooth technology. It provides an overview of Bluetooth, including its history and development. The key points are:
- Bluetooth was developed in 1994 as a wireless standard to replace wired cables and enable communication between nearby electronic devices.
- It uses short-range radio transmissions in the 2.4GHz spectrum for data transfer between devices within about 10 meters of each other.
- The Bluetooth standard defines protocols and procedures for device discovery, connection establishment, and data and voice transfer between paired devices.
- Common applications of Bluetooth include wireless headphones, medical devices, sports sensors, and connecting computers, phones and other consumer electronics without cables.
- The technology aims to provide secure, low
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard that allows short-range wireless connections between devices like mobile phones, laptops, printers, and other electronics. The document provides an overview of Bluetooth including its history, how it works using frequency-hopping spread spectrum in the 2.4GHz band, supporting up to 10 meters of range. It discusses Bluetooth components, security modes, early slow product rollout, and potential business uses and benefits like replacing cables and wireless file sharing. Standards bodies like the Bluetooth SIG and key technology leaders are also mentioned.
Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology that was originally developed as a cable replacement for connecting devices. It allows for data exchange between fixed and mobile devices over short distances. Bluetooth operates in the unlicensed 2.4 GHz band and can connect up to seven devices in a piconet, with higher level scatternets supporting more devices. Advantages of Bluetooth include eliminating wires, enabling ad hoc networks, being standardized and free of charge. Disadvantages include short range, less security, and interference potential with other devices. Future versions of Bluetooth aim to improve capabilities such as security, data rates, power reduction and range.
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth technology, including its history, core concepts, and advantages/disadvantages. Bluetooth was created in the 1990s as a wireless alternative to data cables that operates using short-range radio waves. It allows for connectivity between devices like phones, headphones, speakers within about 30 feet. While convenient for eliminating wires, Bluetooth has limitations like short range, slow speeds, and potential security issues. However, newer versions continue improving its capabilities to remain relevant as a wireless standard.
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth and Zigbee wireless technologies. It discusses Bluetooth standards, classes, software, and applications. Bluetooth was developed in 1994 and operates at 2.45GHz using frequency hopping. Zigbee was created for low-power wireless sensor and control networks. It has a layered architecture based on the IEEE 802.15.4 standard and supports three device types: coordinator, full function device, and reduced function device. The document compares Zigbee to Bluetooth and other wireless protocols, outlines Zigbee characteristics and applications, and concludes that Zigbee will likely be the basis for future home networking solutions.
Similar to Bluetooth based smart sensor devices 2 (20)
2. CONTENT
ABSTRACT
INTRODUCTION
BLUETOOTH DEFINITION
BLUETOOTH OPERATION
BLUETOOTH TOPOLOGY
SENSOR
BLUETOOTH BASED SENSOR
BLUETOOTH BASED SENSOR NETWORK
WIRELESS BASED SENSOR NETWORK
BLUETOOTH SECURITY
CHARACTERISTICS
APPLICATION
ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES
REFERENCE
3. BLUETOOTH BASED SMART SENSOR
DEVICE
Abstract— Bluetooth is a radio frequency
specification for short range, point to point
and point to multi point voice and data
transfer. Bluetooth technology provides a low
cost, low power and low complexity solution
for ad-hoc wireless connectivity. The
technology is capable of connecting a wide
variety of devices like Personal Digital
Assistants (PDA), mobile and cordless phones,
headsets, desktops and notebook PCs, digital
cameras, home appliances etc. Bluetooth
technology represents an opportunity for the
industry to deliver wireless solutions that are
ubiquitous across a broad range of devices.
Keywords—
SIG = Special Interest Group
ISM = Industrial, Scientific, Medical Radio bands
L2CAP = Logical link control and adaptation
protocol
LMP = Link Manager Protocol
SDP = Service discovery protocol
OBEX = Object exchange protocol
DSSS = Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum.
FHSS = Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum
I. INTRODUCTION
Bluetooth was named for the 10th Century
Viking king,HaraldBlatand A.K.A., Bluetooth)
who peacefully united all the tiny island
kingdoms ofDenmark, southern Sweden, and
southern Norway into one country. In keeping
with its namesake, Bluetooth, the new low-cost
radio technology, is designed to unite or connect
all different types of devices to effectively works
one.
Bluetooth Support point-to-point connections
it operates in the 2.4 GHz ISM band and is based
on a low-cost, short-range radio link that
facilitated-hoc connections for stationary and
mobile communication environments. There has
been much interest in the Bluetooth technology
since it could enable users to connect to a wide
range of computing and telecommunications
4. devices without the need to buy, carry, or
connect cables.
II. BLUETOOTH DEFINITIONS
BLUETOOTH IS A WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY STANDARD
FOR EXCHANGING DATA OVER SHORT DISTANCES (USING
SHORT-WAVELENGTH RADIO TRANSMISSIONS IN THE ISM
BAND FROM 2400–2480 MHZ) FROM FIXED AND
MOBILE DEVICES, CREATING PERSONAL AREA NETWORKS
(PANS) WITH HIGH LEVELS OF SECURITY
1) Piconet: Devices connected in an ad hoc
fashion, that is, not requiring predefinition
and planning, as with a standard network it
is a peer network, that is, once connected,
each device has equal access to the others.
2) Scatternet:Several piconets may form a
larger scatternet, with each piconet
maintaining independence.
3) Master unit: The master in a piconet whose
clock and hopping sequence synchronizes
the other devices.
4) Slave unit: Devices in a piconet that are not
the master.
5) MAC address: Three bit address that
distinguishes each unit in a piconet.
6) Parked units: Piconet devices that are
synchronized but don't have MAC
addresses
7) Sniff and hold mode: Power-saving mode of
a piconet device.
Such Definitions being available in Bluetooth
technology will provide highly efficient
performance standards.
III. BLUETOOTH TOPOLOGY
Depending on the type of connections
established between various Bluetooth device, 2
main topologies such as :
1. PICONET TOPOLOGY
2. SCATTERNET TOPOLOGY
To any techno, there are two prime
components:
1. MASTER device
2. SLAVE device
PICONET TOPOLOGY
A piconet consists of upto 8BWT-
enabled device.
When piconet is established , one
device sets up frequency hopping
pattern and other devices synchronize
there signal to same pattern ,
5. Primary devices: Those device which
set the frequency hopping pattern.
Secondary devices: Those device
which gets synchronised.
Each piconet has a different
frequency-hopping pattern.
PICONET TOPOLGY (contd)
When more than 7 device need to
communicate, then one or more
devices are put in park state.
3 Bluetooth low power mode
are:SNIFF,HOLD AND PARK
Park Mode : A device disassociate
from piconet when in a park mode.
The master consistendly sends
warnings to invite a slave to rejoin the
piconet.
The slaves can rejoin only if there a
less than 7 slaves
If not so,the master has to ‘park’ one
of active slaves.
SCATTERNET TOPOLOGY
Scatternet consist of several
piconets connected by devices
participating in multiple piconet.
Here,device can be slaves in all
piconets or master in one
piconet and slave in other
piconets.
There is a ‘BRIDGE’
connecting 2 piconets which is
also a slave in individual
piconet.
ADVANTAGES OF SCATTERNET;
Higher throughput
Multi-hop connections between
device in different piconets.
6. HOW BLUETOOTH TECHNOLOGY WORKS
The technology of Bluetooth centres around
9mm x 9mm microchip, which functions as a
low cost and short range radio link. Bluetooth
Technology provides a 10 meter personal bubble
that support simultaneous transmission of both
voice and data for multiple devices. Up to 7
devices can be connected in a piconet, and up to
10 piconets can exist within the 10 meter bubble.
In Bluetooth the transceiver transmits and
receives in a previously unused frequency band
of 2.45 GHz that is available globally. Each
device has a unique 48-bit address from the
IEEE 802 standard. Connections can be point-to-
point or multipoint. The maximum range is 10-
100 meters. Data can be exchanged at a rate of 1
megabit per second.
BLUETOOTH NETWORK ARRANGEMENT
Bluetooth network arrangements (topology)
can be either point-to-point or point-to-
multipoint. Any unit in a piconet can establish a
connection to another piconet to form a scatter
net.
See the figure, In whichscatternetis shown
having piconet A, (consists of four units), and
connected to piconet B, (consisting of two units).
Note that the master unit of A is 1,whereas 2,3,4
will acts as slaves. But, In unit B master/slave
can be either 1 / 2.
IV. SENSOR
A sensor is a device that measures a physical
quantity and converts it into a signal which can
be read by an observer or by an instrument.
For example, a mercury thermometer converts
the measured temperature into the expansion
and contraction of a liquid which can be read
on a calibrated glass tube.
7. SENSOR DEVICES
There are lots of sensensing device such as
PRESSURE SENSOR
TEMPERATURE SENSOR
SOUND SENSOR
WIND SENSOR
MOTION SENSOR
LIGHT SENSOR etc.
V. BLUETOOTH BASED SENSOR
In the current days the
Technology become well developing in
the world. One of recent technology is
Bluetooth based sensor. which is very
useful and get great benefit for
universe, mankind etc.
VI. BLUETOOTH BASED SENSOR
NETWORKS
Challenge; it is to ensure
interoperability among various
Bluetooth manufacture device and to
provide numerous application.
One such application is; WIRELESS
SENSOR NETWORK(WSN).
Important features of WSN;
Collaboration of network nodes during
and Data Centric nature.
Many smart sensor nodes scattered in
the field collect data and send it to
users via ‘gateway’ using multi-hop
routes.
VII. WIRELESS SENSOR
NETWORKS(WSN)
WSN consists of number of small
devices equipped with a sensing unit,
microprocessor, wireless
communication interface and power
source.
Two main operation performed by
WSN are;
QUERING- Queries are used
when user requires only the
current value of the
observation
TASKING- More complex
operation
Used when a phenomenon
has to be observed over a
large period of time.
EXAMPLE;
PRESSURE SENSOR;
The Bluetooth based Pressure
Sensor is use sense the pressure through
Bluetooth.
8. For implementation of Pressure Sensor as
Bluetooth Node, following components are
important;
Bluetooth Device
Sensors
Microcontroller
TEDS-Transducer Electronic Data
Sheet
FIGURE REPRESENT WIRELESS SENSOR NODE
VIII. Bluetooth Security
By default, most Bluetooth devices operate in
unprotected "non-secure" mode. Security is
provided in three ways: through pseudo-random
frequency band hops, authentication, and
encryption.
When link security is enabled, Bluetooth
devices must complete an initial "bonding"
exchange to derive pair wise link authentication
and encryption keys. The user must give both
devices the same PIN code, which is then mixed
with a factory-defined unit key. But this pairing
process can be compromised by use of weak or
predictable PIN codes. To reduce risk, devices
should be paired in a private location, using a
long, random PIN code. Avoid default PIN
codes, easily guessed PIN codes ("0000") and
devices that do not support configurable PIN
codes. After bonding, paired Bluetooth devices
associate to each other whenever they want to
exchange data.
IX. BLUETOOTH RANGE IN WORLD
From the chart we can understand the
one of main technology provided in
technological field is ‘BLUETOOTH’.
BLUETOOTH CHARACTERISTICS
SENSOR
MICRO
CONTROL
BLUETOOTH
DEVICE
SENSOR
9. It separates the frequency band into
hops. This spread spectrum is used to
hop from one channel to another,
which adds a strong layer of security.
Seven to eight devices can be
networked in a piconet.
Signals can be transmitted even through walls
and briefcases, thus eliminating the need for
line-of-sight.
Devices do not need to be pointed at
each other, as signals are Omni-
directional.
Both synchronous and asynchronous
applications are supported, making it
easy to implement on a variety of
devices and for a variety of services,
such as voice and Internet.
Governments worldwide regulate it, so
it is possible to utilize the same
standard wherever one travels.
X. APPLICATIONS
1) Hands free devices, music players, car-
driving system to ensure safety.
2) In Gaming consoles. i.e. PSPs.
3) Wireless connection of input/output
devices like key-board, Monitor, mouse,
Printer etc with PC.
4) Wireless internet access using
Bluetooth Dongle.
5) Smart sensor devices, In medical, sports
field.
6) Latest version used In Apple iPad,
iPhone 4S.
XI. Advantages of Bluetooth Technology
1) No line of site restrictions for signal
tranmitting.
2) Interoperability.
3) Mass Production at Low Cost
4) Ease of Use
5) End User Experience
6) Less power consumption makes its
usage in battery powered devices very
practical.
7) 2.4 GHz radio frequency ensures
worldwide operability.
XII. DISADVANTAGES OF
BLUETOOTH TECHNOLOGY
Average speed
Less range
10. XIII. Bluetooth in Future
Bluetooth is a continually expanding technology. There
are plans to add many new application profiles. With over
15000 companies working on Bluetooth, the future is very
bright. With a strong special interest group behind
Bluetooth, the standardization of the application profiles
is almost assured. But, to sustain Bluetooth should keep
on adding consumer needed applications. Because in the
era of Android, people prefer applications rather than
technology.
XIV. Acknowledgment
I wish to express sincere thanks to my Eee
department for arranging such a nice event. So
that I researched all this about Bluetooth.I also
extend my heartfelt thanks to my colleagues,
family members and well-wishers.
REFERENCE
1) The official Bluetooth site:
http://www.bluetooth.com
2) http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluet
ooth
3) http://www.intel.com/mobile/bluetoo
th
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9) Specification of the Bluetooth System 1.1
(2001). [Online]. Available:
www.bluetooth.com
10) IEEE Standard for Information technology,
Telecommunications and Information
Exchange Between Systems, Local and
Metropolitan Area Networks. Part 11:
Wireless LAN Medium Access Control
11. (MAC) and Physical Layer (PHY)
Specifications, IEEE Standard IEEE802.11,
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