DocumentCode :
2280748
Title :
Use of fixed device address during connection establishment
Author :
Suri, Pushpa R. ; Rani, Sona
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Comput. Sci. & Applications, Kurukshetra Univ.
fYear :
2007
fDate :
22-25 March 2007
Firstpage :
177
Lastpage :
177
Abstract :
Summary form only given. Bluetooth is being envisioned simply as a wire replacement technology. Its most commonly described application is that of a "cordless computer" consisting of several devices including a personal computer, possibly a laptop, keyboard, mouse, joystick, printer, scanner, etc., each equipped with a Bluetooth card. There are no cable connections between these devices, and Bluetooth is to enable seamless communication between all them, essentially replacing what is today achieved through a combination of serial and parallel cables, and infrared links. However, Bluetooth has the potential for being much more than a wire replacement technology, and the Bluetooth standard was indeed drafted with such a more ambitious goal in mind. Bluetooth holds the promise of becoming the technology of choice for ad hoc networks of the future. This paper introduces a number of problems faced by the Bluetooth technology when attempting to use it for building ad hoc networks. The paper provides a brief overview of Bluetooth and describes some of the major issues that need to be addressed, if it is to be successful as a networking technology.
Keywords :
Bluetooth; ad hoc networks; Bluetooth; ad hoc networks; connection establishment; cordless computer; fixed device address; wire replacement technology; Ad hoc networks; Application software; Bluetooth; Communication cables; Keyboards; Mice; Microcomputers; Portable computers; Printers; Wire;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
SoutheastCon, 2007. Proceedings. IEEE
Conference_Location :
Richmond, VA
Print_ISBN :
1-4244-1028-2
Electronic_ISBN :
1-4244-1029-0
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/SECON.2007.342877
Filename :
4147407
Link To Document :
بازگشت