Walky talky
•
0 likes•10 views
The walkie talkie headset uses Bluetooth technology to turn mobile devices into handheld transceivers for clear communication within a large area. It allows simultaneous linking between devices over Bluetooth and non-Bluetooth connections like Skype. When two compatible devices are paired, users can communicate effortlessly within a range of 250,000 square feet. Plans are underway to expand the technology to support group conversations between up to five users, changing how many people communicate. Companies seeking cost savings should consider Bluetooth walkie talkie headsets as an alternative to traditional models or cell phones.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Download to read offline
Recommended
PhoneBloks
This presentation introduces the Phonebloks concept created by Dave Hakkens to reduce electronic waste by making smartphones modular and customizable. Phonebloks proposes a smartphone made of detachable third-party components called "Bloks" that can be replaced individually to upgrade functions, expand storage or replace damaged pieces. This would allow users to customize their device and potentially keep phones longer rather than throwing them out entirely when one component fails. However, some critics argue that the modular design could actually increase e-waste if users frequently replace blocks as new versions become available. The project is now being developed collaboratively with Motorola as "Project Ara".
Why not cellular over WiFi??
WiFi technologies are being used innovatively in new applications and services, such as providing free public WiFi access via garbage bins, phone booths, and solar-powered access points. However, cellular networks also have capabilities to match many of WiFi's innovations through technologies like machine-to-machine communication, broadcast information, and carrier aggregation to provide high speeds. While WiFi is widely available and used for indoor services, cellular networks need to improve indoor coverage and develop business solutions to remain competitive with WiFi in an increasingly connected world.
The Future of Meetings is Going Mobile
The evolution of mobile technology has disrupted modern day communications in a big way.
This presentation provides an insight into how this innovation has impacted the way we connect to meetings and highlights some of the major conference call service providers operating in the mobile space.
http://www.meetingmogulapp.com/
Wireless Bluetooth Headphones.pptx
Most people have heard of 'Bluetooth'. Although these devices are intended for a wide range of applications, they are mostly used for voice calls. Bluetooth is an open-air protocol used to exchange data over short distances between mobile and fixed devices.
A new experience model for the smart home and consumer IoT [Endeavour Partners]
The document discusses how the future of smart homes and consumer IoT will likely be different than previously expected in three key ways:
1. Devices will focus more on delivering meaningful standalone experiences through intuitive interfaces like voice, while also having the ability to orchestrate other devices.
2. The vision of a paternalistic automated agent will be replaced by a companion agent that augments experiences rather than automatically them.
3. Smartphones will move to the sidelines as voice emerges as the dominant intuitive control mechanism inside the home. This will change the basis of competition to focus more on user experiences driven by voice interfaces.
Bluetooth Presentation
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.
What Are The Advantages Of Bluetooth
Bluetooth technology allows devices to connect wirelessly over short ranges. It was developed in the 1990s to provide a low-cost solution for wireless connectivity between devices. Bluetooth operates in the 2.4 GHz radio band and can connect up to seven devices in an ad-hoc network topology. While older versions of Bluetooth consumed more power, Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) has been designed for low-power applications like wireless earbuds, smartwatches, and other IoT devices. BLE plays an important role in connecting devices in the growing Internet of Things.
3D bluetooth(VHGOHEL)
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth technology. It discusses the need for Bluetooth due to the proliferation of electronic devices and desire for wireless connectivity. Bluetooth allows devices within 10 meters to connect without wires using short-range radio transmission. It operates in the 2.4GHz spectrum and uses frequency hopping to avoid interference. Bluetooth devices are organized into piconets, with one device acting as the master and up to seven acting as slaves. Multiple piconets can interconnect to form scatternets, allowing flexible device networks. The document outlines the Bluetooth protocol stack and layers, including the baseband, L2CAP, RFCOMM and other layers that handle different aspects of connectivity and communication.
Recommended
PhoneBloks
This presentation introduces the Phonebloks concept created by Dave Hakkens to reduce electronic waste by making smartphones modular and customizable. Phonebloks proposes a smartphone made of detachable third-party components called "Bloks" that can be replaced individually to upgrade functions, expand storage or replace damaged pieces. This would allow users to customize their device and potentially keep phones longer rather than throwing them out entirely when one component fails. However, some critics argue that the modular design could actually increase e-waste if users frequently replace blocks as new versions become available. The project is now being developed collaboratively with Motorola as "Project Ara".
Why not cellular over WiFi??
WiFi technologies are being used innovatively in new applications and services, such as providing free public WiFi access via garbage bins, phone booths, and solar-powered access points. However, cellular networks also have capabilities to match many of WiFi's innovations through technologies like machine-to-machine communication, broadcast information, and carrier aggregation to provide high speeds. While WiFi is widely available and used for indoor services, cellular networks need to improve indoor coverage and develop business solutions to remain competitive with WiFi in an increasingly connected world.
The Future of Meetings is Going Mobile
The evolution of mobile technology has disrupted modern day communications in a big way.
This presentation provides an insight into how this innovation has impacted the way we connect to meetings and highlights some of the major conference call service providers operating in the mobile space.
http://www.meetingmogulapp.com/
Wireless Bluetooth Headphones.pptx
Most people have heard of 'Bluetooth'. Although these devices are intended for a wide range of applications, they are mostly used for voice calls. Bluetooth is an open-air protocol used to exchange data over short distances between mobile and fixed devices.
A new experience model for the smart home and consumer IoT [Endeavour Partners]
The document discusses how the future of smart homes and consumer IoT will likely be different than previously expected in three key ways:
1. Devices will focus more on delivering meaningful standalone experiences through intuitive interfaces like voice, while also having the ability to orchestrate other devices.
2. The vision of a paternalistic automated agent will be replaced by a companion agent that augments experiences rather than automatically them.
3. Smartphones will move to the sidelines as voice emerges as the dominant intuitive control mechanism inside the home. This will change the basis of competition to focus more on user experiences driven by voice interfaces.
Bluetooth Presentation
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.
What Are The Advantages Of Bluetooth
Bluetooth technology allows devices to connect wirelessly over short ranges. It was developed in the 1990s to provide a low-cost solution for wireless connectivity between devices. Bluetooth operates in the 2.4 GHz radio band and can connect up to seven devices in an ad-hoc network topology. While older versions of Bluetooth consumed more power, Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) has been designed for low-power applications like wireless earbuds, smartwatches, and other IoT devices. BLE plays an important role in connecting devices in the growing Internet of Things.
3D bluetooth(VHGOHEL)
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth technology. It discusses the need for Bluetooth due to the proliferation of electronic devices and desire for wireless connectivity. Bluetooth allows devices within 10 meters to connect without wires using short-range radio transmission. It operates in the 2.4GHz spectrum and uses frequency hopping to avoid interference. Bluetooth devices are organized into piconets, with one device acting as the master and up to seven acting as slaves. Multiple piconets can interconnect to form scatternets, allowing flexible device networks. The document outlines the Bluetooth protocol stack and layers, including the baseband, L2CAP, RFCOMM and other layers that handle different aspects of connectivity and communication.
2012 (Spring) - Mobile technology Adoption - Developing Countries
The document discusses using smart phones to distribute low-cost, high-quality educational content through community technology centers in the Dominican Republic. It outlines a plan to provide small loans for community members to trade in basic phones for smart phones for educational purposes. The smart phones would allow access to educational content and courses through the community technology centers using subsidized or free data plans. The document compares ICT indicators and literacy rates in the Dominican Republic to regional averages.
Mobile ministry
This document discusses mobile ministry and how mobile devices can be used for Christian outreach and evangelism. Some key points include:
- Over 5 billion people now own mobile phones, making them a ubiquitous technology for spreading the gospel.
- Mobile devices allow privacy for viewing religious content and can combine text, audio, and video. Content can also be shared between devices.
- Examples of mobile ministry include text messaging evangelism, distributing audio Bibles and sermons, mobile websites and apps, and using devices to record and share sermons and testimonials.
- Content should be brief and optimized for small screens. Audio is well-suited for mobile as it can be listened to communally.
-
Bluetooth
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth technology. It discusses that Bluetooth allows devices to connect and transmit voice and data within 10 meters without wires. It originated as a cable replacement and was named after the Danish king Bluetooth who united tribes. Bluetooth uses frequency hopping spread spectrum and operates using a piconet structure with a master-slave relationship. Applications include connecting wireless headsets, setting up office networks, and connecting peripherals without cables.
Phonebloks
This document provides information about current research being done on modular smartphone technology, specifically the Phonebloks concept and Motorola's Project Ara. It discusses how Motorola is partnering with Phonebloks creator David Hakkens to develop a modular smartphone platform called Project Ara that will allow users to customize their device by snapping together different modular parts. Motorola is seeking input on Project Ara from volunteers signed up through an app to provide feedback throughout the research and development process, which remains in early stages as the company works to overcome engineering and design challenges.
Final project
This document discusses several emerging communication technologies including keychain projectors, Google Glass, and homes of the future. Keychain projectors will allow portable presentations without large equipment. Google Glass is an optical head-mounted display that will replace cell phones and allow hands-free communication. Homes of the future will be highly automated with security systems, home theaters, and domestic robots to attend to tasks like cooking and homework.
Can the internet of things survive the coming war
The Internet of Things (IoT) phrase is quite a buzzword these days and its definition will vary widely depending on who you ask. The main concept, however, is that devices and appliances that would traditionally function independently are able to communicate with other data sources or devices to enhance their own functionality and efficiency.
Lifted by the Cloud
Lifted by the Cloud is a vision of cloud-based accessibility presentation by Wayne Caswell as part of a contest sponsored by the FCC, the Coleman Institute for Cognitive Disabilities, and Raising the Floor. It’s based on the author’s 2006 presentation on BIG Broadband and Gigabit-to-the-Home.
Brillo and weave - Android IOT
This document discusses Internet of Things (IoT) technologies Brillo and Weave. Brillo is an operating system for IoT devices that provides support for Google services and allows different devices to communicate better. Weave is a communication protocol that enables connection between devices, phone-to-device-to-cloud communication, and user interaction from mobile and web. It provides a common way for devices to communicate, discover each other, and interact through authorization implemented on device libraries, mobile SDKs, and web services.
Kevin Cain 303 final project
Project 2025 discusses emerging technologies and their predicted impact by the year 2025. Smartphones are predicted to become the primary means of payment through NFC technology, replacing debit cards by 2020. Wearable technology like smartwatches and augmented reality devices will allow users to stay constantly connected to their phones and each other. Streaming services are also discussed, with the report predicting that cable services will become obsolete by 2022 as consumers favor on-demand streaming options at lower prices. Finally, the convergence of technologies is addressed, with many household devices and services predicted to be integrated and controlled through a single device like a smartphone by 2025.
Phonebloks
Phonebloks is a proposed modular smartphone design that allows users to replace individual components like the camera, processor, or battery. This aims to reduce electronic waste by allowing users to upgrade specific parts rather than replacing the entire phone. Key aspects include a main board onto which modular "blocks" or components can be snapped on and replaced as needed. Proponents argue this modular approach would provide more flexibility and customization compared to traditional monolithic smartphone designs. However, ensuring software and hardware compatibility across all potential third-party modules presents a major technical challenge.
Mobile app messaging with iBeacon Technology - proximity marketing by Dave Ro...
Our Smart Messaging Platforms combined with beacon technology and your customers smartphone drive your message where the customer is at, when they need it.
Interop, please
Phil Wolff proposes starting an interoperability workshop for cloud conversation platforms to discuss standards that would allow for greater connectivity between platforms like Skype, Google Talk, Apple, Facebook, and others. Currently these platforms are diverging in their technical approaches and do not interconnect, limiting their reach and network effects. The workshop would bring together representatives from major platforms to explore topics like models for conversations, contacts, media types, and network behaviors, with the goal of finding areas of convergence to benefit both applications and users by enabling cross-platform functionality and freedom of choice. Wolff suggests now would be a good time to start this conversation among protocol developers and end users.
Bluetooth Low Energy, Beacons and Retail - A VeriFone White Paper
Announcements by Apple® and PayPal® have generated a frenzy and massive speculation within the industry about how they will change retail payments.
Both certainly have the potential for disruption and new applications, but the reality is more complex. This white paper explains the technology and some of the factors which will shape their use and determine their eventual success.
MARK COATNEY - NEW CONTENT TYPES FOR TOMORROW
Voice interfaces like Alexa and Siri are becoming mainstream ways for consumers to access content. Content will increasingly break out of boxes and apps and be available through new interfaces like augmented reality, wearables, ambient displays, and voice commands. Artificial intelligence will also play a larger role in content discovery, generation, and verification. Formats like virtual reality, augmented reality, 360 video, and holograms will provide new ways for audiences to experience stories and information across mixed reality environments. Blockchain technology may also transform how content is authenticated, accessed, and paid for online.
Understanding bluetooth
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth technology, including its capabilities, engineering challenges, standards development, and security features. Bluetooth allows short-range wireless connectivity between various devices like phones, headphones, printers, and more. It aims to replace wired connections through automated and seamless pairing of devices. The Bluetooth SIG develops the Bluetooth specification and qualifications process.
Understanding bluetooth
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth wireless technology, including how it works and potential usage models. Bluetooth allows devices to automatically connect within short ranges, forming small networks. It was originally intended to replace cables for connecting devices like printers and keyboards, but has evolved to enable wireless headsets, file sharing, internet access, and more. While offering convenience, Bluetooth also presents engineering challenges in ensuring ease of use, low power consumption, and small device size. The Bluetooth SIG develops standards to ensure interoperability between certified products.
Product Mutation '10
This presentation was presented at IO Alumni Amsterdam in december 2010 and dives into the subject of product design for the 21st century. It explains how all products are being connected to the web and become Meta Products. It also shows how product designers should cope with this trend.
O2 Smarthome
This document summarizes the past, present, and future of smart home technology. It discusses how early smart home devices revolutionized household chores after WWII but have changed little since. New technologies like voice assistants, smart lighting, and thermostats are making homes smarter, but issues around standardization, security, and cost remain. The document predicts that homes will become truly intelligent through artificial intelligence, embedded smart devices, and interconnectivity between all home appliances and systems. This will optimize home management and provide new opportunities for companies to improve customer service, leverage data, and increase energy efficiency.
The future of technology
The document discusses several emerging technologies that scientists are developing including:
1) Texting through thought alone using brain-machine interfaces and headsets, which is still slow but expected to advance.
2) Ultra high definition 4320p television becoming common as costs decrease, competing with holographic TV.
3) Nanotech fabrics growing in use, making truly waterproof clothes and improving military/emergency personnel gear.
4) Scientists working on developing the world's first artificial kidney.
Three amigos mini case studies case motorola vs. wi-fi
Motorola was previously the undisputed global leader in wireless communications using licensed spectrum, but failed to capitalize on the emerging Wi-Fi technology that operated in unlicensed spectrum. Wi-Fi allowed wireless connectivity without cables, enabling mobility. It disrupted cellular providers by "democratizing access" to the internet. Motorola could have developed low-cost Wi-Fi/VOIP phones for emerging markets, using public hotspots as carriers. However, it prioritized its existing business over pursuing this new opportunity.
More Related Content
Similar to Walky talky
2012 (Spring) - Mobile technology Adoption - Developing Countries
The document discusses using smart phones to distribute low-cost, high-quality educational content through community technology centers in the Dominican Republic. It outlines a plan to provide small loans for community members to trade in basic phones for smart phones for educational purposes. The smart phones would allow access to educational content and courses through the community technology centers using subsidized or free data plans. The document compares ICT indicators and literacy rates in the Dominican Republic to regional averages.
Mobile ministry
This document discusses mobile ministry and how mobile devices can be used for Christian outreach and evangelism. Some key points include:
- Over 5 billion people now own mobile phones, making them a ubiquitous technology for spreading the gospel.
- Mobile devices allow privacy for viewing religious content and can combine text, audio, and video. Content can also be shared between devices.
- Examples of mobile ministry include text messaging evangelism, distributing audio Bibles and sermons, mobile websites and apps, and using devices to record and share sermons and testimonials.
- Content should be brief and optimized for small screens. Audio is well-suited for mobile as it can be listened to communally.
-
Bluetooth
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth technology. It discusses that Bluetooth allows devices to connect and transmit voice and data within 10 meters without wires. It originated as a cable replacement and was named after the Danish king Bluetooth who united tribes. Bluetooth uses frequency hopping spread spectrum and operates using a piconet structure with a master-slave relationship. Applications include connecting wireless headsets, setting up office networks, and connecting peripherals without cables.
Phonebloks
This document provides information about current research being done on modular smartphone technology, specifically the Phonebloks concept and Motorola's Project Ara. It discusses how Motorola is partnering with Phonebloks creator David Hakkens to develop a modular smartphone platform called Project Ara that will allow users to customize their device by snapping together different modular parts. Motorola is seeking input on Project Ara from volunteers signed up through an app to provide feedback throughout the research and development process, which remains in early stages as the company works to overcome engineering and design challenges.
Final project
This document discusses several emerging communication technologies including keychain projectors, Google Glass, and homes of the future. Keychain projectors will allow portable presentations without large equipment. Google Glass is an optical head-mounted display that will replace cell phones and allow hands-free communication. Homes of the future will be highly automated with security systems, home theaters, and domestic robots to attend to tasks like cooking and homework.
Can the internet of things survive the coming war
The Internet of Things (IoT) phrase is quite a buzzword these days and its definition will vary widely depending on who you ask. The main concept, however, is that devices and appliances that would traditionally function independently are able to communicate with other data sources or devices to enhance their own functionality and efficiency.
Lifted by the Cloud
Lifted by the Cloud is a vision of cloud-based accessibility presentation by Wayne Caswell as part of a contest sponsored by the FCC, the Coleman Institute for Cognitive Disabilities, and Raising the Floor. It’s based on the author’s 2006 presentation on BIG Broadband and Gigabit-to-the-Home.
Brillo and weave - Android IOT
This document discusses Internet of Things (IoT) technologies Brillo and Weave. Brillo is an operating system for IoT devices that provides support for Google services and allows different devices to communicate better. Weave is a communication protocol that enables connection between devices, phone-to-device-to-cloud communication, and user interaction from mobile and web. It provides a common way for devices to communicate, discover each other, and interact through authorization implemented on device libraries, mobile SDKs, and web services.
Kevin Cain 303 final project
Project 2025 discusses emerging technologies and their predicted impact by the year 2025. Smartphones are predicted to become the primary means of payment through NFC technology, replacing debit cards by 2020. Wearable technology like smartwatches and augmented reality devices will allow users to stay constantly connected to their phones and each other. Streaming services are also discussed, with the report predicting that cable services will become obsolete by 2022 as consumers favor on-demand streaming options at lower prices. Finally, the convergence of technologies is addressed, with many household devices and services predicted to be integrated and controlled through a single device like a smartphone by 2025.
Phonebloks
Phonebloks is a proposed modular smartphone design that allows users to replace individual components like the camera, processor, or battery. This aims to reduce electronic waste by allowing users to upgrade specific parts rather than replacing the entire phone. Key aspects include a main board onto which modular "blocks" or components can be snapped on and replaced as needed. Proponents argue this modular approach would provide more flexibility and customization compared to traditional monolithic smartphone designs. However, ensuring software and hardware compatibility across all potential third-party modules presents a major technical challenge.
Mobile app messaging with iBeacon Technology - proximity marketing by Dave Ro...
Our Smart Messaging Platforms combined with beacon technology and your customers smartphone drive your message where the customer is at, when they need it.
Interop, please
Phil Wolff proposes starting an interoperability workshop for cloud conversation platforms to discuss standards that would allow for greater connectivity between platforms like Skype, Google Talk, Apple, Facebook, and others. Currently these platforms are diverging in their technical approaches and do not interconnect, limiting their reach and network effects. The workshop would bring together representatives from major platforms to explore topics like models for conversations, contacts, media types, and network behaviors, with the goal of finding areas of convergence to benefit both applications and users by enabling cross-platform functionality and freedom of choice. Wolff suggests now would be a good time to start this conversation among protocol developers and end users.
Bluetooth Low Energy, Beacons and Retail - A VeriFone White Paper
Announcements by Apple® and PayPal® have generated a frenzy and massive speculation within the industry about how they will change retail payments.
Both certainly have the potential for disruption and new applications, but the reality is more complex. This white paper explains the technology and some of the factors which will shape their use and determine their eventual success.
MARK COATNEY - NEW CONTENT TYPES FOR TOMORROW
Voice interfaces like Alexa and Siri are becoming mainstream ways for consumers to access content. Content will increasingly break out of boxes and apps and be available through new interfaces like augmented reality, wearables, ambient displays, and voice commands. Artificial intelligence will also play a larger role in content discovery, generation, and verification. Formats like virtual reality, augmented reality, 360 video, and holograms will provide new ways for audiences to experience stories and information across mixed reality environments. Blockchain technology may also transform how content is authenticated, accessed, and paid for online.
Understanding bluetooth
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth technology, including its capabilities, engineering challenges, standards development, and security features. Bluetooth allows short-range wireless connectivity between various devices like phones, headphones, printers, and more. It aims to replace wired connections through automated and seamless pairing of devices. The Bluetooth SIG develops the Bluetooth specification and qualifications process.
Understanding bluetooth
This document provides an overview of Bluetooth wireless technology, including how it works and potential usage models. Bluetooth allows devices to automatically connect within short ranges, forming small networks. It was originally intended to replace cables for connecting devices like printers and keyboards, but has evolved to enable wireless headsets, file sharing, internet access, and more. While offering convenience, Bluetooth also presents engineering challenges in ensuring ease of use, low power consumption, and small device size. The Bluetooth SIG develops standards to ensure interoperability between certified products.
Product Mutation '10
This presentation was presented at IO Alumni Amsterdam in december 2010 and dives into the subject of product design for the 21st century. It explains how all products are being connected to the web and become Meta Products. It also shows how product designers should cope with this trend.
O2 Smarthome
This document summarizes the past, present, and future of smart home technology. It discusses how early smart home devices revolutionized household chores after WWII but have changed little since. New technologies like voice assistants, smart lighting, and thermostats are making homes smarter, but issues around standardization, security, and cost remain. The document predicts that homes will become truly intelligent through artificial intelligence, embedded smart devices, and interconnectivity between all home appliances and systems. This will optimize home management and provide new opportunities for companies to improve customer service, leverage data, and increase energy efficiency.
The future of technology
The document discusses several emerging technologies that scientists are developing including:
1) Texting through thought alone using brain-machine interfaces and headsets, which is still slow but expected to advance.
2) Ultra high definition 4320p television becoming common as costs decrease, competing with holographic TV.
3) Nanotech fabrics growing in use, making truly waterproof clothes and improving military/emergency personnel gear.
4) Scientists working on developing the world's first artificial kidney.
Three amigos mini case studies case motorola vs. wi-fi
Motorola was previously the undisputed global leader in wireless communications using licensed spectrum, but failed to capitalize on the emerging Wi-Fi technology that operated in unlicensed spectrum. Wi-Fi allowed wireless connectivity without cables, enabling mobility. It disrupted cellular providers by "democratizing access" to the internet. Motorola could have developed low-cost Wi-Fi/VOIP phones for emerging markets, using public hotspots as carriers. However, it prioritized its existing business over pursuing this new opportunity.
Similar to Walky talky (20)
2012 (Spring) - Mobile technology Adoption - Developing Countries
2012 (Spring) - Mobile technology Adoption - Developing Countries
Mobile app messaging with iBeacon Technology - proximity marketing by Dave Ro...
Mobile app messaging with iBeacon Technology - proximity marketing by Dave Ro...
Bluetooth Low Energy, Beacons and Retail - A VeriFone White Paper
Bluetooth Low Energy, Beacons and Retail - A VeriFone White Paper
Three amigos mini case studies case motorola vs. wi-fi
Three amigos mini case studies case motorola vs. wi-fi
Walky talky
- 1. Walkie Talkie Headset With Bluetooth Technology - Walky Talky _____________________________________________________________________________________ By Roland Scott - http://walkytalky.org/ The walkie talkie headset is a relatively new technology. It is actually a spin off of the more traditional handheld transceiver device, which has been a popular invention for many years. There are even battery operated children's walkie talk sets. What Is Walky Talky Nevertheless, the most popular types today are ones that use software to turn existing mobile devices into hand held transceivers. These become even more convenient when blue tooth technology is added. When it is added, the mobile device becomes more like the traditional walkie communication devices. What is most fascinating about using Bluetooth with a mobile device is it provides noise-cancellation features for clear communication. However, it also provides simultaneous linking between other non Bluetooth devices such as a PC using Skype. So now a person can chat with someone at their home as effortlessly as if they were right their in the room with them.
- 2. Probably the coolest feature though is when two of the same devices are linked together. The users can get instant two way communication within a 250 thousand square foot area. This immense range far surpasses the range of the older technology. Furthermore, plans are in the works to expand this technology so up to five users can be in the same push to talk loop. This will truly change the way many folks are communicating today. Any company looking to save some money should consider this type of Bluetooth technology as an alternative to the traditional walkie talkie headset or the regular push to talk cell phone devices. So… What’s Next ? To learn more about Walky Talky, Click Here: http://walkytalky.org/