How do I connect to a WiFi router using Bluetooth?
If you want to connect your phone/laptop/tablet/pc to a WiFi router,using bluetooth, you can't do that. They might share the same frequency but they can't be connected with each other. WiFi is simply the wireless version of wired ethernet and offers high speed where bluetooth is more for sharing small files and connecting accessories like bluetooth speakers/headset or some other thing, and usually is much slower than WiFi.
Is it possible to connect to wifi and bluetooth at the same time and both would be working as intended?
Bluetooth uses the 2.4 GHz range, just like 802.11g and friends. This describes the relationship between Bluetooth radio usage and wifi radio usage:en:users:documentation:bluetooth-coexistence [Linux Wireless]Bluetooth uses relatively low power compared to wifi. So, if anything, Bluetooth should be disrupted instead of wifi. If this is a laptop using a Bluetooth USB dongle, try moving the dongle to a port on the other side of the laptop. The Bluetooth driver control panel may let you change the frequencies it uses. You might want to change wifi channel and make sure it uses 20 MHz channel width instead of 40 MHz.
How can I start creating my own Bluetooth device?
The easiest way would be to purchase a development kit for a pre-certified Bluetooth module. This way, you don't need RF expertise to design your own Bluetooth transceiver, nor do you need to pay the (very) expensive fees to pass FCC certification, AND Bluetooth SIG certification. A pre-certified module will have all of this done already, so the development of your Bluetooth devices becomes a software issue, rather than a complex system level RF challenge.
How do I use my old Android device as a Bluetooth device and a WiFi device?
Let’s take a look at how to use old Android phones as WiFi only devices so you don’t have to part ways with your trusty old friend. Rather, use it to play games, read books or even play the radio so you don’t have to clutter up your computer while working.Prepare Your WiFi-Only DeviceTo start off we need to make it so that your phone is ready to become a WiFi only device. Sometimes you might have problems connecting to WiFi or using any of the functions on your phone because it still has old data that connects your phone to past wireless provider.Here are some tips to get started:Tip 1Turn on Airplane mode and enable the WiFi connection on your phone. Airplane mode turns off all wireless network access.Tip 2Make sure your WiFi connection is running properly in your home or office by trying out other devices on the connection.Tip 3Go to Settings > Network and uncheck the Data option. Then also uncheck the Roaming option. This also removes data connections that are lingering. This varies depending on your device, so search for the Settings area and locate the Network or Wireless option. Keep clicking through until you find the Roaming option.Tip 4Go to Manage Apps on your phone, select the Play Store and delete the entire cache if you are having problems with lingering data connections.Tip 5Make sure you have a Google Play Store Account in order to download games and apps.Tip 6Complete a factory reset to clear everything out and feel free to try a launcher or ROM if you want to change the look and feel of your phone.Tip 7Turn off the data connection on the phone.Method 1: Use the Old Phone as a RadioOne of the best ways to use your old Android phone is to turn it into a radio.
Describe the use of WIFI and Bluetooth in networks.?
Bluetooth is generally used for phones, to send information from your phone to a device, that you put in your ear, but also serves as a "social network" if you want to think of it that way. Because with Bluetooth on your phone you can turn it on and find other people who have bluetooth and can send images, videos and other media and contacts as well to other phones who have bluetooth, even if they cannot have receive media messages. While WiFi is mainly used for computers and smart phones, to access the internet in a "hotspot" area. It's like internet on the go! I hope this helps, because you were vague with your question. Plus I believe you misspelled a few things. :\
Acer aspire 3680 wifi and bluetooth not working.?
You more than likely can use the wifi but first it has to be set up to connect. The fastest way to check to see if you're set up properly is to click, "Start>Connect to>Show all Connections. If you see an icon for "Wireless Network Connection", then your card is properly installed and your systems sees it. Right-click on it, then, "View Available Wireless Networks". It will try to find a wireless network withing range. If there are none, it will say so, but you can be fairly certain that you're set up right. This will be because you must have access to a wireless access point in order to be able to use your wireless card for access. And, if not, you might try a nearby hotspot. If there is a network around, you'll connect to it automatically. If not, go back to, Start>Connect to>Show all connections, then Create a new connection (follow the prompts and answer as needed). Bluetooth is another matter. You probably do have it on your system as promised. But it needs to have another Bluetooth device to talk to. The important thing about Bluetooth is that it has a range of only about 30 feet, so it's great to transfer from compatible equipment (smartphone, digital camera, PDAs, video-camcorders) that are close to your machine.
Will my Bluetooth and Wifi wireless devices work in Japan?
I just remembered that Wifi did work when I used my laptop there two summers ago. And it seems to be the case that Bluetooth will work there, according to what many of you have said. Good to know I won't have to replace everything when I hit island-side =)
Whenever I connect my Bluetooth headphones with my phone, WiFi stops working or slows down. Why?
This is not an uncommon occurence as both BT and Wi-Fi use the same unlicensed 2.4 GHz band. Even though their protocols and employed technology in general differ, they still occasionally interfere with one another.It happens to my Samsung Galaxy S7 as well. More often than not, my BT and Wi-Fi connections can not co-exist when I try to connect to another phone using BT, but apparently problem-free when I try to connect to my BT earbuds. Not only that, even my desktop has the same problem when I connect to my BT speaker. See the following article for more details:How to Stop Bluetooth Interference From Messing With Your Other Devices - GoldtouchTo avoid this problem from happening, try to connect to the 5 GHz band on 802.11g, 802.11n or 802.11ac Wi-Fi standard to steer away from BT’s 2.4 GHz band.
Print wireless from laptop using bluetooth?
Yes, you need a print server. A print server is basically a tiny computer that sits on the network listening to print traffic, and sends it to the printer. Normally a full computer do that, but this is more convenient. Some routers have a built-in print server, but it'd be the more expensive ones, not the free ones that came from the DSL or cable providers. Any way, the idea is you connect it to the printer, then it simply appears on your WiFi network as a device that shows up when you do a 'search for printer and other devices' Then you connect to it, then you get the install drivers and stuff as if you're directly connected to it. http://www.sharpmea.com/cps/rde/xchg/ae/...
What is bluetooth???
Bluetooth is a wireless connection protocol (see www.bluetooth.org) that was developed to untether what would otherwise be wired devices. It operates at 2.4GHz (up in WiFi neighborhood) and hops around on 78 different channels, searching for an available one as needed. It comprises a whole host of different "profiles" that have been designed for a straightforward connection between many different devices. For example, one profile might mimic an audio connection, and another one a standard serial port. It comes in 3 flavors -- Class I, Class II and Class III. The Class I devices are the most powerful in that they are able to reach up to 100 meters. Class II drops this down to 10 meters, and at Class III, you'd better be sitting on top of the thing! While Bluetooth has been developed to cover just about any application you can imagine, the vast majority of Bluetooth devices are used for audio -- either wireless headphones, cell phone to earpiece or similar.