Bluetooth has been around for quite a while now and it is found in
almost every Android smartphone and tablet. It comes in two main flavors
— Classic (i.e. BDR/EDR) and Low Energy (i.e. BLE). The former is used
for streaming audio to wireless Bluetooth speakers or headphones, while
the latter is used for wearables.
With the launch of Bluetooth 5, technology
continues to evolve to meet the needs of the industry as the global
wireless standard for simple, secure connectivity.
Security -
Bluetooth adheres to U.S. federal security regulations, ensuring that
all Bluetooth devices are capable of meeting and exceeding strict
government security standards.
Low Energy -
The power-efficiency of Bluetooth with low energy functionality makes it
perfect for devices that run for long periods on power sources, such as
coin cell batteries or energy-harvesting devices. Bluetooth 5 offers the
option of increased range or speed, and it’s always low energy.
Low Signal Interference -
Bluetooth 5 also includes updates that help reduce potential
interference with other wireless technologies to ensure Bluetooth
devices can coexist within the increasingly complex global IoT
environment.
With 4x range, 2x speed and 8x broadcasting message capacity, the
enhancements of Bluetooth 5 focus on increasing the functionality of
Bluetooth for the IoT. These features, along with improved
interoperability and coexistence with other wireless technologies,
continue to advance the IoT experience provided by Bluetooth.
Bluetooth 5 - What is that all about?
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