| Home radio networks: One standard to rule them all? | | Print | |
| Written by Akiba | |
| Sunday, 10 August 2008 | |
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n command and control a plethora of new technologies are vying to take on the infrared zapper: Bluetooth Low Energy, Zigbee, Z-Wave, and Intel's Cliffside to name a few, and those are complimented by Near Field Communications and RFID devices which aim to provide some of the short-range functionality if not the interactivity. We'll be looking in more detail at the options for high and
low-capacity home wireless technologies in future articles, but for
the moment we'll take a look at what's wrong with the primary
consumer-radio technology in use today - Bluetooth. script
Bluetooth owes its survival to the way it was developed: Engineers
sat around and decided what they wanted to be able to do, then
developed a standard that would do that. This made Bluetooth very
capable, though the designed-by-engineers background still shows
through when it comes to usability.
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