You likely use Bluetooth every day, whether for connecting headphones with your smartphone or transferring a few files from one device to another. But what is Bluetooth, anyway, why is it so-called, ...

As you would expect from a technology that's now over 20 years old, Bluetooth has come in many different versions over the decades. One of the most recent and most exciting is Bluetooth LE Audio. What ...

Fun Fact, the term Bluetooth is named after an ancient Viking king, Harald Blåtand, who unified Denmark and Norway. Later the word Blåtand was translated to Bluetooth. This post will share about ...

Bluetooth is found in just about every new device you buy, from wireless headphones and smartphones to wireless speakers and soundbars, so a new standard being released is big news. While Bluetooth ...

Sanuj Bhatia, the managing editor at Pocketnow, is responsible for supervising and contributing to all the content published on the website, including news, reviews, features, and how-tos. He began ...

Imagine effortlessly switching between audio sources with your Bluetooth headphones without needing to manually disconnect and reconnect each device. This is made possible by Bluetooth multipoint, a ...

OAK PARK, Ill. (WLS) -- We all use Bluetooth technology to connect our phone to devices and make it easy for others to send us links and pictures. Bluetooth connects devices over a radio frequency.

2.4GHz outperforms Bluetooth in most aspects, such as range, delay, and stability. 2.4GHz is proprietary, requiring separate ...

With the rise in popularity of wireless headphones and earbuds, a lot of technical terms have come along with them. From wireless charging to Bluetooth multipoint, wear sensors, ANC and transparency, ...

Harald Bluetooth, a 10th century Danish king, knew nothing of the wireless device connection technology that bears his name. But King Bluetooth died fighting a rebellion started by his son, which ...

“Welcome to the year of the whores” has to be up there as one of the best real-time TV subtitle whoopsies of them all, as the BBC’s Tina Daheley ushered in the Chinese Year of the Horse in 2014. Close ...