Bluetooth Printer Adapter Mac
 |
No items matching your keywords were found.
Apple Keyboard
Layout
The Command key
The Option key
The modifier keys
To serve the functionality of the Mac OS (and because of historical differences), the Apple Keyboard's layout differs somewhat from that of the more ubiquitous IBM PC keyboard, mainly in its modifier and special keys. Features different from other keyboards include:
The Command key (), used in most Mac keyboard shortcuts. The key functions as the Windows key in Windows environments, or a Meta key in Unix-like environments. In common applications, such as word processors, it is the equivalent to the Windows Control key. Compared to their equivalents of the standard IBM PC keyboard layout the Command key and the Option key are located in reverse order.
The "open" (hollow) & separate "closed" (solid) Apple logo keys () on the Apple II series, served functions similar to that of the Command key. The open-Apple key was combined with the Command key on Apple Desktop Bus keyboards (which were used on both the Apple IIgs and several years of Macintosh models) where it remained after the Apple II line was discontinued.
The Option key (), for entering diacritics and other special characters. Like the Shift and Control keys, the Option key serves as a modifier for the Command key shortcuts, as well as being used to type many special characters. It serves the function of the solid-Apple key in Apple II applications. It functions as the Alt key in Unix and Windows environments. Compared to their equivalents of the standard IBM PC keyboard layout the Command key and the Option key are located in reverse order.
Full-sized desktop keyboards with a dedicated numpad have function keys that can range up to F15, F16, or F19. F17-F19 keys were introduced with the aluminium USB keyboard. Compact keyboards such as the bluetooth wireless aluminium keyboard and the built-in keyboards on all Intel-based notebook PCs range from F1-F12 only, just like IBM PC keyboards.
A Clear key, instead of a Num Lock key, on models with full numeric keypads, as these are dedicated to numerals and not generally used for cursor control.
An "equals" key (=) added to the numeric keypad.
A Help key, instead of an Insert key, or on the most recent aluminum keyboards, a fn key, which toggles the function of the function keys between their default functions and special functions (volume control, expos, etc).
Two delete keys: Mac keyboards typically label the backward delete key as "delete," whereas the forward delete key has the label "del" and the forward delete symbol () to differentiate it from the backward delete key.
Notebook computers typically include additional assignments shared with function keys reduce and increase brightness, volume up, volume down, mute, and eject (). Apple, since the release of the Pro Keyboard, provides these last four keys on desktop keyboards above the numeric keypad where status indicator lights are on many IBM PC keyboards. On the newest aluminium keyboard, these functions are accessed with the function keys, just like on the Apple laptops.
On Apple Desktop Bus keyboards, a power key (), used to turn on computers that supported it (and to type the Mac three-finger salute). It was placed in the upper left or upper right (in line with the function keys on keyboards that had them, otherwise above the other keys). The key was replaced with a more conventional power button on early USB keyboards, thanks to a proprietary pin wired to the Macintosh's power supply in Apple's early USB implementations, subsequently eliminated on the Pro Keyboard along with the special power supply pin. Most of its functions were transferred to the eject () key in such later keyboards (holding down the control key simultaneously to make the eject key act like the power key).
There is a difference between the return () and the enter () keys. They generate different keycodes and have different functions according to Macintosh User Interface Guidelines.
Similarly, although most software ignores it, the left versus right sets of modifier keys and the top number versus numeric keypad produce distinct keycodes (even on laptop keyboards where they only exist using the function key).
History
Six keys from a 2003 PowerBook G4 keyboard.
The Macintosh keyboards are somewhat reminiscent of the keyboards used for the Apple II.
Starting in 1977, the first Apple keyboards were built into the cases of the Apple II series and the later Apple III series systems. These first keyboards had chocolate brown keycaps with white legends and had about 52 keys. In 1983, Apple introduced its first separate keyboard with the Lisa; it incorporated a numeric keypad and lighter taupe-colored keycaps with black legends. It connected via a unique TRS port. The Macintosh updated the look somewhat and separated the numerical keypad from the alphanumeric unit, all of which connected by telephone-style modular cables. By 1986, the Macintosh Plus re-integrated the numerical keypad and became the standard for all successive keyboards. However, it also marked the last of the beige Apple-II-era designs which were usurped by the newer Snow White design language.
From the end of 1986 until 1998, all new Apple keyboards were "Platinum" gray and connected via the Apple Desktop Bus (ADB). The Apple IIe and IIc line continued with integrated keyboards, as did the PowerBook portable line of course, those of the latter being a darker gray color called "Smoke". During the 90s, Apple offered various styles of keyboard, including extended keyboards which matched the features and size of their IBM PC AT counterparts.
The release of the first iMac introduced a matching compact, translucent-plastic keyboard based on laptop technology and marked the transition from ADB to USB. In July 2000, it was replaced with the full-sized Pro Keyboard, having slightly translucent black keys and a clear case. The PowerBook and iBook integrated keyboards followed suit with translucent keys first in bronze (PowerBook), then in black (PowerBook) and white (iBook). Coinciding with the introduction of the iMac G4 in 2002, Apple started making its keyboards white. On the Bluetooth Wireless Keyboard, Apple removed the adjustable feet from the back of the keyboard, giving it a solid base. This design was later quietly introduced on the wired version. The PowerBooks added another color, opaque aluminum with sometimes-backlit translucent legends, to the array of keyboard styles in use.
Current Keyboards
On August 7, 2007 Apple introduced their latest keyboards as of October 2008[update]. The new model is much thinner than its predecessors, requiring less wrist flexing and a slightly lower hand position for most users. Taking a cue from the portables, it has an aluminum enclosure, and the USB ports have been, once again, relocated to the right and left ends of the keyboard case. Software function and hardware control keys have a new arrangement, and there are keys associated with specific features of Mac OS X, such as Dashboard. In order to properly use these new features, a computer must be updated as of the initial ship date of the keyboards, usually with the built-in Software Update.
On March 3, 2009 Apple introduced an additional keyboard to their latest line of keyboards. The new keyboard is similar to the wireless keyboard due to the absence of the numeric keypad, however it is a wired keyboard with 2 USB 2.0 ports similar to the standard keyboard. Until this time the typical keyboard with the numeric keypad was titled "Apple Keyboard", now the more-compact keyboard carries the name "Apple Keyboard" and the standard keyboard with numeric keys is titled "Apple Keyboard with Numeric Keypad".
Compatibility
ADB connector
Apple's oldest keyboards utilizing the phone-style modular connectors are not compatible with any other systems. However a few open-source projects have since developed adapters which allow them to be used on newer equipment and vice-versa.
Apple's older ADB (Apple Desktop Bus) keyboards are compatible with other ADB-based systems, such as those from Sun, Next, HP, and Sony (and vice-versa for their non-Apple ADB keyboards). When using an USB adapter (such as the Griffin iMate), they function similarly to Apple's later USB keyboards, although there can be problems using such setups with later versions of Mac OS X. Although external ADB ports ceased to be used after the Power Macintosh G3 (Blue and White), Apple still used ADB as the internal protocol for their laptop keyboards and trackpads until the last-generation PowerBooks and iBooks; for this reason, ADB drivers can still be found in Mac OS X 10.5 but not Mac OS X 10.6. Even with these operating systems, it is possible to use ADB devices with an USB adapter.
Apple's USB keyboards are mostly compatible with Windows computers, and can be remapped (for example in order to regain the functionality of PrintScreen or to swap the cmd and alt key, using some freeware software ); the Command key works as the Windows key, the Option key as the Alt key, the Help key as the Insert key, and the Clear key as the Num Lock key. On the slightly older all white models the volume keys function as they would on a Macintosh, and the eject key has no function. With the new models released in August 2007 the volume, brightness, Expos, dashboard, eject and media controls no longer work without installing Apple's Boot Camp software. This software allows for the volume, brightness, eject and media controls buttons to work properly, though the Expos and dashboard buttons still fail to do anything because Windows lacks this functionality.
The additional function keys placed where the Print Screen/SysRq, Scroll Lock, and Pause/Break keys are on most IBM PC keyboards (F13/F14 through F15/F16) do not work as those keys in Windows without a special driver. Apple has since released a driver, though it is only available bundled with Boot Camp.
The USB keyboard is also combined with a two-port USB hub, with the hub being USB 1.1 on older keyboards and USB 2.0 on the August 2007 model.
Models
Built-in Keyboards
Apple IIe built-in keyboard
Apple II/II Plus Introduced in 1977 the Apple II and II Plus came without a numeric keypad. There was also a black keyboard manufactured for a Bell & Howell edition.
Apple III/III Plus Introduced in 1980 the Apple III and III Plus introduced a numeric keypad and special command keys.
Apple IIe/IIe Platinum The Apple IIe series, introduced in 1983 once again eliminated the integrated numeric keypad, but offered an external one. However it did finally offer a "delete" key. In 1987 with the introduction of the Platinum IIe, the keypad was re-integrated and the keyboard was updated to conform to the newly released Apple Desktop Bus Keyboard.
Apple IIc/IIc Plus Introduced in 1984 the Apple IIc was the first portable keyboard and lacked a keypad. In 1988 the keyboard changed color from beige to Platinum and was revised to match the layout of the Apple Desktop Bus keyboard, though still without provision for a keypad.
Macintosh Portable Apple's first truly portable computer, the Macintosh Portable released in 1989 had a full sized Apple Keyboard with optional built-in numeric keypad or trackball mouse.
PowerBook From 1991 to 2005 all of Apple's portable PowerBook computers have included a smaller keyboard ranging in color from dark gray, to black, translucent bronze & charcoal and finally an aluminum finish with backlighting. Along the way, they have also included special function keys and embedded keypads.
eMate The dark green translucent keyboard of the eMate introduced in 1997 was essentially an Apple Newton keyboard.
iBook In 1999 The iBook series introduced the first ever white keyboards. Debuting in a transparent finish, the later models were opaque.
MacBook/MacBook Pro/MacBook Air In 2006 Apple introduced the MacBook series of computers. The MacBook Pro keyboard continued the aluminum treatment of the PowerBook line, while the MacBook remained white like the iBook before it and introduced a black model as well. The MacBook Air also used black keys. The introduction of Unibody MacBooks saw a unification across all of Apple's keyboards to use black keys, the sole white keys remaining on the white MacBook.
Apple Numeric Keypad IIe (A2M2003)
Apple Numeric Keypad IIe
The Numeric Keypad IIe was Apple's first external keypad. Released as an option specifically for the popular Apple IIe computer in 1983, it helped correct some of the II series' shortcomings. Later the Platinum IIe would incorporate the numeric keypad into its built-in keyboard.
Lisa Keyboard (A6MB101)
The first keyboard not to be integrated into the CPU case like the Apple II & III series before it. Designed for use with the Apple Lisa, it was included with the system introduced in 1983. Like the Apple III before it, it was intended to be a business computer and included an integrated numeric keypad. Like all Apple computers before it, it came in a beige case to match the CPU and connected by a unique TRS connector. In addition it carried over the use of the "open" Apple key from the Apple III as a Command Key (though it was represented by the "close" Apple character) and included a pullout reference guide hidden under the keyboard.
Macintosh Keyboard (M0110)
Macintosh Keyboard
Introduced and included with the original Macintosh in 1984, it debuted without arrow keys to control the cursor nor an integrated numeric keypad. It used a unique telephone-cord style connector to the case. It also introduced a unique Command Key similar to the "open" Apple Key on the Lisa.
Macintosh Numeric Keypad (M0120)
Like the Apple IIe before it, the Macintosh provided an optional external keypad which also included arrow keys that daisy chained to the CPU via the telephone-cord connectors. Though introduced with the Macintosh in January, 1984, Apple did not ship it until September 1984 at a retail price of US$99.
Macintosh Plus Keyboard (M0110A)
Introduced and included with the Macintosh Plus in 1986, it was an extended keyboard that had a built-in numeric keypad. In 1987 it was updated to Apple's new Platinum gray color. It continued to use the telephone-cord style connector to the CPU and was interchangeable with the M0110. Though Apple switched all other keyboards to Apple Desktop Bus connectors by this time, this keyboard was manufactured unchanged for 4 more years until the Plus was discontinued in 1991.
Apple Desktop Bus Keyboard (A9M0330)
Apple Desktop Bus Keyboard.
This was the first Apple keyboard to use the new input connection method the Apple Desktop Bus (ADB), first released and sold with the Apple IIGS. Designed to be used with both the Macintosh and Apple product lines it was the first to combine both the Macintosh Command Key and Apple "open" Apple key. Entirely Platinum gray in color (the Macintosh Plus has darker gray keys called "Smoke"), it was also the first to use Snow White design language that was similar to the Apple IIc. However, it duplicated the extended design established by the Plus. It was also the first to include an external power/reset button and an extra ADB port.
Apple Keyboard (M0116)
Apple (Standard) Keyboard
Also known as the Apple Standard Keyboard, it was the first to officially use this name. Apple would later reuse the name for a series of successive keyboards. The Apple Keyboard was a more solid version of the Apple Desktop Bus Keyboard and optionally included with the Macintosh II and SE in 1987. The heftier design solidified visually the power performance embodied by the upgraded Macs. Aside from weight the main difference was the significantly thicker frame width. It was the first keyboard to be sold separately from the CPU, giving the customer a choice of the basic or advanced keyboards offered by Apple.
Apple Extended Keyboard (M0115)
Main article: Apple Extended Keyboard
Apple's advanced keyboard, the first to be sold optionally, was essentially a redesigned version of the Apple Keyboard, with an enhanced extended keyboard with FKeys and other PC-style keys. It included template guides above the top row of function keys to accommodate shortcut key references which accommodate many software packages. It was the heaviest of all the Macintosh keyboards and set the standard for many typists. It was sold separately from any Apple CPU and retailed for US$163.
Apple Keyboard II (M0487)
Apple Keyboard II
Introduced and sold with the Macintosh Classic and LC in 1990, this keyboard was almost identical to the original ADB Keyboard, but included flip down feet to change the typing angle and a design change that gave the frame and keys a more streamlined appearance. Internally, the M0487 differed from the original M0116, as the M0487 did not use mechanical keyswitches. In 1993, The Macintosh TV was the first Mac introduced in all black. It came with an identical black Keyboard II (using the same model number). This keyboard marked the return of Apple including a standard keyboard together with the CPU.
Apple Extended Keyboard II
Main article: Apple Extended Keyboard
A minor update to the Apple Extended Keyboard to coincide with the release of the Macintosh IIsi in 1990, it added an adjustable height feature.
(M0312) was manufactured with the classic Alps mechanisms
(M3501) was manufactured with Mitsumi or Alps mechanisms.
Apple Adjustable Keyboard (M1242)
Apple Adjustable Keyboard
Main article: Apple Adjustable Keyboard
The Apple Apple Adjustable Keyboard, sold optionally, was Apple's foray into the ergonomic adjustable keyboard market in 1993. Often cited for its flimsy construction. It came with a separate keypad (not sold separately), the first to do so since the original Macintosh keyboard.
Newton Keyboard (X0044)
In the mid-90's Apple released the Apple Newton sub-mini keyboard to allow quick input by a means other than hand-recognition which required extensive training to become useful. It connected by means of the Newtons serial interface. Many Mac users favoring the portable size were able to use it on a Mac utilizing a third party enabler. In a foreshadowing of the iPhone to come, the Newton also included a virtual keyboard.
Apple Design Keyboard (M2980)
The black Apple Design Keyboard.
This was the first major redesign of the Apple keyboard, featuring more fluid, curving lines to match the look of the new Apple product style. It was an unpopular replacement for the Apple Extended Keyboard II in 1994. Significantly lighter than its predecessors, it had a much softer and quieter key interface that was unpopular with many typists. Also, it only included one additional ADB port concealed on the underside, two of which on either end had become a standard feature on the Apple keyboards. This keyboard was also produced in black using the same model number (like the Apple Keyboard II before it), specifically for inclusion with the black Performa 5420 released primarily in Europe.
Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh Keyboard (M3459)
Bundled with the Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh in 1997, this keyboard once again excluded an integrated keypad, though unlike the Adjustable Keyboard none was offered. Based around a PowerBook form factor it also including an optional built-in trackpad and leather palm rests. This was the last ADB Keyboard Apple would produce and not sold separately.
Apple USB Keyboard (M2452)
Apple USB Keyboard (Bondi blue)
Released and sold with the iMac in 1998 this became the new standard for all Macintosh models for the next two years. It was the first to use translucent plastics, first in Bondi blue, then in a darker gray in the PowerMac line and fruit-colored for each of the five first color variations of the iMac. It had a built-in adjustable stand. It also marked a return to the standard keyboard with integrated keypad with the enhanced cursor keys above the keypad. Also, the keyboard had a power button on the top right side. This keyboard works with Windows except for the power button and f13-f16.
Apple Pro Keyboard (M7803)
Originally introduced as the Apple Pro Keyboard in 2000, but three years later Pro was dropped from the title. This keyboard reintroduced the additional extended function keys last seen in the Apple Design Keyboard and debuted in a clear case with black keys. Later a white key version was also offered. One major departure from all previous ADB & USB keyboards was the removal of the remote power key.
Apple Keyboard Essentially the same Apple Pro Keyboard, like many earlier products, Apple usurped and re-used its name (see SuperDrive). Following the name change, it was available only in white.
Apple Keyboard
Apple Keyboard (German) (A1048)
(A1048) Keeping the name of its predecessor, in 2005 the case of the "Apple Keyboard" was changed completely, eliminating the frame enclosing the keys.
(A1243) The Apple Keyboard introduced in 2007 has a solid aluminum enclosure, as does the matching but compact Apple Wireless Keyboard. This keyboard is the first to omit the long-enduring Apple logo (solid or open) that was originally included to support using the keyboard with the Apple IIgs from the Command key after 21 years, even though software and official documentation had always referred only to the key's other legend, . Compared to older versions of the Apple keyboard and to PC keyboards it is reduced by approx. half the width of a standard key; accordingly, the Backspace, Enter and right Shift keys are narrower than on other keyboards. It has two down-stream USB 2.0 ports, one at each end of the keyboard. This model was renamed Apple Keyboard with Numeric Keypad after the release of the A1242 model in March 2009.
Apple Keyboard (A1242)
(A1242) Accompanying the Early 2009 iMac revisions is a new version of the wired keyboard, which omits the numeric pad as with its wireless counterpart. The full keyboard with numeric pad remains available as a built-to-order option for no extra charge, as well as a separate purchase.
Apple Wireless Keyboard
Main article: Apple Wireless Keyboard
(A1016) Introduced for the first time 2003 based on the Bluetooth standard. It was essentially identical to the revised Apple Keyboard offered the same year.
(A1255) In 2007 an updated model clad in aluminum was released, which, like the MacBook's keyboard, eliminated the integrated numeric keypad and special keys. It takes 3 AA batteries, with the power button on the right side of the keyboard opposite of the battery opening. Sometime after March, 2009, the A1255 wireless keyboard layout changed to include more international alphabetical characters. The shift keys and return keys changed shape and size as did the graphics on a number of keys not limited to the escape and command keys. The case of the keyboard remained identical barring the punch-outs for the different key shapes.
(A1314) On October 20, 2009, the aluminum model was updated such that just two AA batteries are needed instead of three; the only change in physical appearance was the placement of the plastic window for the bluetooth transceiver, which moved from the left side of the keyboard's bottom to the center. Like the Magic Mouse released on the same date, it requires Mac OS X 10.5.8 or later.
See also
Newton Virtual Keyboard
iPhone Virtual Keyboard
Apple Mouse
Timeline of Apple products
References
^ Image of the keyboard layout of a full-sized aluminum Apple keyboard
^ New slimline iMac keyboard revealed?, Electronista
^ Keyboard Software Update 1.2 Apple official support site Retrieved 2007-09-18
^ Keyboard - Apple Store
^ Sharpkeys
^ Keytweak
^ xkeycaps on linux
^ Extended Keyboard II & AppleDesign Keyboard Differences
^ Apple Wireless Keyboard manual (2009)
External links
Apple.com Keyboard
Apple Developer Connection 12-in Powerbook G4 Keyboard
v d e
Apple hardware
Apples
Apple I Apple II family (II II Plus, II Europlus, II J-Plus, IIe, IIc, IIGS, IIc Plus) Apple III family (Apple III, III Plus)
Lisas
Lisa Lisa 2/5 Lisa 2/10
Macintosh
desktops
Compact Macintosh family (128K, 512K, XL, Plus, 512Ke, SE, SE/30, SE FDHD, Classic, Classic II, Color Classic, Color Classic II) Macintosh II family (II, IIx, IIcx, IIci, IIfx, IIsi, IIvi, IIvx) LC family (LC, LC II, LC III, LC 475, LC III+, LC 520, LC 550, LC 575, LC 580, LC 630, 5200 LC, 5260 LC, 5300 LC, 5400 LC) Performa family Macintosh TV Quadra family (700, 900, 950, 800, 840AV, 610*, 650*, 660AV*, 605, 630) Centris family (610*, 650*, 660AV*) Power Macintosh family (6100, 7100, 8100, 6200, 5200, 9500, 7200, 7500, 8500, 6300, 5260, 5300, 5400, 7600, 6400, 4400, 5500, 6500, 7300, 8600, 9600, G3, B&W, G4, Cube, G5) 20th Anniversary Mac iMac family (G3, G4, G5, Core, Core 2) eMac Mac Pro Mac mini family (G4; Core; Core 2)
Laptops
Macintosh Portable PowerBook family: (100 series (100, 140, 170, 145, 160, 180, 165, 145B, 165c, 180c, 150) Duo series (210, 230, 250, 270c, 280, 280c, 2300c) 500 series (520, 520c, 540, 540c, 550c) 190 series (190, 190cs) 5300 series (5300, 5300cs, 5300c, 5300ce) 1400 series (1400c, 1400cs) 3400c 2400c G3 series (Wallstreet, Lombard, Pismo) G4 series (Titanium, Aluminum)) iBook family: (G3 series (Clamshell, Dual USB) G4) MacBook family: (MacBook series (Core; Core 2) Pro series (Core; Core 2) Air series (Core 2))
Servers
Workgroup Server (95, 60, 80, 6150, 8150, 9150, 7250, 8550, 7350, 9650) Network Server (500, 700) Macintosh Server (G3, G4) Xserve (G4, CN; G5, CN; Intel)
Consumer
electronics
Apple TV AppleFax Conferencing Camera 100 Cinema Display iPad iPhone iPod (Classic, Photo, Mini, iPod+HP, Shuffle, Nano, Touch) Newton (MessagePad, eMate 300) PowerCD Powered Speakers Printers (Color Printer, Dot Matrix Printer, ImageWriter, LaserWriter, Scribe Printer, SilenType, StyleWriter, Portable StyleWriter) QuickTake Scanner
Other projects
and accessories
300 Modem 3.5" Drive AirPort (Card, Base Station) AppleCD Disk II, IIc Hard Disk 20, 20SC IIe Card Interactive Television Box iPod accessories (Dock Connector, Camera Connector, iPod Hi-Fi, Nike+iPod) iSight Keyboard (Adjustable, Extended, Pro, Wireless) LocalTalk Mouse (Pro, Wireless, Mighty,Magic) Paladin Peripheral Cards (80-Column Text, Accelerators, Clocks, Processors, Serials) Pippin ProFile Remote Time Capsule USB Modem Xserve RAID
Italics indicate hardware currently produced. See also: Apple hardware before 1998, Apple hardware since 1998.
v d e
Keyboard keys
Dead keys
Compose
Modifier keys
Control Shift Alt/Option (Apple) AltGr Command/Meta (Apple/MIT/Sun keyboards) Windows X Super Hyper Fn (compact keyboards)
Lock keys
Scroll lock Num lock Caps lock
Navigation
Arrow Page Up/Page Down Home/End
Editing
Return/Enter Backspace Insert Delete Tab Space bar
Misc.
System request/Print screen Break/Pause Escape Menu Numeric keypad Function Power management (Power, Sleep, Wake) Language input Any key Macro key
Categories: Apple Inc. hardware | Apple Inc. peripherals | Apple II peripherals | Macintosh peripherals | Keyboards (computing)Hidden categories: Articles needing cleanup from February 2009 | All pages needing cleanup | Wikipedia introduction cleanup from February 2009 | Articles needing additional references from November 2006 | All articles needing additional references | Articles containing potentially dated statements from October 2008 | All articles containing potentially dated statements
About the Author
I am Mp3 Player Manufacturers writer, reports some information about refurbished lcd computer monitor , dell e771p monitor.
|
|
Bluetooth 2.0 Adapter Dongle $2.99 HighlightsWhat is a free drive version? That is, without installing any drivers, plug and play to achieve data transmission capabilities. Using Windows XP / Vista operating system comes with the driver. It is worth recalling: As a virtual sound card driver is not Microsoft's system function, does not support audio, so the free version can not drive directly connected to the Bluetooth stereo headphones. But just to install "IVT driver" This self-drive version of the Bluetooth adapter, you can technically break the system drive does not support Microsoft's audio limitations, and then normal use. World's smallest ultra-stylish Bluetooth 2.0 adapter-free drive Frequency: 2.4 ~ 2.48GHz (International CSTC) Security: Built-in password and user license Operating system support: Windows 98/98SE, Windows Me, Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows Vista windows7 Power source: USB port power directly Application: For desktop computers, notebook computers. Implement computer and other Bluetooth devices (Bluetooth headset / mouse / keyboard / digital camera / fax / printer, etc.) wireless connectivity for audio, data, image transmission. In addition to the formation of personal area network for data sharing and wireless Internet access. Other features: Bluetooth Dial-up Internet service, Bluetooth serial port service, Bluetooth Information Synchronization Service. Bluetooth standard V2.0 EDR Bluetooth CLASS 2 USB interface: USB2.0 standard, backward compatible with standard 1.0/1.1 Operating in the 2.4GHz to 2.483GHz frequency band between the use of FHSS (Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum) technology Open space under the operating range is about 30 m Intuitive software user interface, without complicated settings For Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP/2003/VISTA or Mac OS X 10.2.6 or above operating system Under the WindowsXP SP2/VISTA time to drive, easy to carry! Data transfer rate up to 3Mbps Features Sensitivity lt;-85 dBM PC / Mac: Bluetooth dial-up Internet access (mobile phones and other devices with Bluetooth) PC: Bluetooth wireless local area network, while allowing eight Bluetooth devices with small self-contained wireless computer network, this feature can also be Bluetooth wireless base station through a Bluetooth connector or plug the computer to the Internet (to be linked the base station or computer must have been connected to the Internet) PC: Bluetooth wireless fax (computer fax software to be installed) PC / Mac: Bluetooth file transfer PC / Mac: Bluetooth wireless data synchronization PC: Bluetooth virtual serial port PC: Bluetooth wireless printing PC: Bluetooth Headset PC / Mac: Bluetooth person who interfaces (Bluetooth mouse and Bluetooth keyboard) Suitable equipment: Applicable equipment, including all Bluetooth v1.1 or v1.2 devices: 1 Bluetooth headset; 2. PDA; 3 mobile; 4 keyboard, mouse; 5. GPS positioning system; 6. Printer; 7 laptop computers; 8 other Bluetooth devices; Drive: There are two ways this Bluetooth optional "free drivers" |
|
|
IOGEAR Bluetooth USB Adapter Class 1 GBU321 $37 IOGEAR s new USB Adapters with Bluetooth wireless technology + EDR (Enhanced Data Rate) deliver faster wireless data transfer speed improved bandwidth and draw less power than ever before. Now when you add Bluetooth wireless technology to your desktop or notebook PC or Mac you ll be able to wirelessly share documents music and video at up to three times the speed of previous Bluetooth devices. You ll also be able to wirelessly connect up to seven Bluetooth devices together and transfer even the largest files quickly and easily due to greater bandwidth. And our new adapters lower power consumption means longer battery life on your notebook computer. Just plug in an IOGEAR USB adapter with Bluetooth wireless technology and get your computer wirelessly sharing data with your Bluetoothenabled cell phone PDA stereo headphones printer and moreThis Bluetooth Class 1 adapter is compatible with both PC and Mac and offers a wireless range of 330 feet (100 meter). It is easy to install and use and very portable. It suits for both home and mobile networking needs.nbsp;Bluetooth USB Adapter Class 1 |
|
|
NEW Mini Bluetooth 2.0 Adapter USB Dongle $2.99 HighlightsWhat is a free drive version? That is, without installing any drivers, plug and play to achieve data transmission capabilities. Using Windows XP / Vista operating system comes with the driver. It is worth recalling: As a virtual sound card driver is not Microsoft's system function, does not support audio, so the free version can not drive directly connected to the Bluetooth stereo headphones. But just to install "IVT driver" This self-drive version of the Bluetooth adapter, you can technically break the system drive does not support Microsoft's audio limitations, and then normal use. World's smallest ultra-stylish Bluetooth 2.0 adapter-free drive Frequency: 2.4 ~ 2.48GHz (International CSTC) Security: Built-in password and user license Operating system support: Windows 98/98SE, Windows Me, Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows Vista windows7 Power source: USB port power directly Application: For desktop computers, notebook computers. Implement computer and other Bluetooth devices (Bluetooth headset / mouse / keyboard / digital camera / fax / printer, etc.) wireless connectivity for audio, data, image transmission. In addition to the formation of personal area network for data sharing and wireless Internet access. Other features: Bluetooth Dial-up Internet service, Bluetooth serial port service, Bluetooth Information Synchronization Service. Bluetooth standard V2.0 EDR Bluetooth CLASS 2 USB interface: USB2.0 standard, backward compatible with standard 1.0/1.1 Operating in the 2.4GHz to 2.483GHz frequency band between the use of FHSS (Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum) technology Open space under the operating range is about 30 m Intuitive software user interface, without complicated settings For Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP/2003/VISTA or Mac OS X 10.2.6 or above operating system Under the WindowsXP SP2/VISTA time to drive, easy to carry! Data transfer rate up to 3Mbps Features Sensitivity lt;-85 dBM PC / Mac: Bluetooth dial-up Internet access (mobile phones and other devices with Bluetooth) PC: Bluetooth wireless local area network, while allowing eight Bluetooth devices with small self-contained wireless computer network, this feature can also be Bluetooth wireless base station through a Bluetooth connector or plug the computer to the Internet (to be linked the base station or computer must have been connected to the Internet) PC: Bluetooth wireless fax (computer fax software to be installed) PC / Mac: Bluetooth file transfer PC / Mac: Bluetooth wireless data synchronization PC: Bluetooth virtual serial port PC: Bluetooth wireless printing PC: Bluetooth Headset PC / Mac: Bluetooth person who interfaces (Bluetooth mouse and Bluetooth keyboard) Suitable equipment: Applicable equipment, including all Bluetooth v1.1 or v1.2 devices: 1 Bluetooth headset; 2. PDA; 3 mobile; 4 keyboard, mouse; 5. GPS positioning system; 6. Printer; 7 laptop computers; 8 other Bluetooth devices; Drive: There are two ways this Bluetooth optional "free drivers" |
|
|
Kensington Bluetooth USB Adapter $16.99 1 Year 2.40 GHz 33348 Bluetooth 1.1 Bluetooth 1.2 Bluetooth 2.0 Enhanced data rate delivers transmission speeds up to 3X faster than Bluetooth v1.2 Smart power management consumes as little as 1/5 the battery power of Bluetooth v1.2 Provides secure encrypted wireless networking Bluetooth USB Adapter 2.0 is Skype optimized Works with most Bluetooth v1.1, v1.2 and v2.0-compatible devices, including cell phones, PDAs, printers, mice, keyboards and more Operating Systems: Microsoft Windows XP Apple Mac OS X Add Bluetooth v2.0 wireless to your Windows XP or Mac OS X notebook easily. The Kensington Bluetooth USB 2.0 adaptor gives you enhanced speed, security and reliability for your favorite Bluetooth devices. Bluetooth 2.0 Bluetooth Adapter Bluetooth USB Adapter Kensington Kensington Computer Products Group USB Yes www.kensington.com |
|
|
Belkin Mini Bluetooth Adapter $15.99 2.40 GHz 3 Mbps 30 ft Mini Bluetooth Adapter Installation CD-ROM Works with most devices enabled with Bluetooth technology Low-profile design stays connected to your laptop for quick and easy Bluetooth connections Operating Systems: Windows 98 Windows 2000 Windows Me Windows XP Windows Vista Mac OS X v10.2 or higher This small adapter simply plugs into one of your computer USB ports, and with just a press of a button, quickly connects you to the latest Bluetooth wireless technology. The Mini Bluetooth Adapter easily pairs your mouse and keyboard to your computer, and also communicates with headsets, printers, phones, and other devices enabled with Bluetooth technology. Belkin Belkin International, Inc Bluetooth 2.1 Bluetooth Adapter F8T016 Lifetime Mini Bluetooth Adapter Yes mini-USB www.belkin.com |
|
|
Bt-0260-V2 - Premiertek Bt-0260 Bluetooth Printer Adapter - 1 X Usb, 1 X Parallel - Bluetooth - Bluetooth 1.1 - External $91.54 With The This Bt-0260 Bluetooth Printer Adapter, You Can Print Wireless From Your Computer, Pda, Handheld Pc, Cell Phone And Dsc to Your Printer, Even You Are 330ft Away From Your Printer. This Adapter is a Plug-n-play Wireless Printing Solution. [BH4840] UPC: 813538010515 UNSPC: 43201537 8.5L x 6W x 2.4H 0.85 LB |
|
|
IOGEAR Bluetooth USB Micro Adapter $17.99 2.40 GHz For PCs: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 For Macs: MAC OS X v10.3.9 or later Bluetooth 2.1 Bluetooth Adapter Bluetooth USB Micro Adapter GBU421W6 IOGEAR IOGEAR, Inc USB Yes www.iogear.com |
|
|
Combo Bluetooth Wireless Printer Adapter for USB or Centronics Printers (230V AC) $69 - Too many cables? With Bluetooth Printer Adapter, you can print wireless from your computer/PDA/Handheld PC to your printer, even you are 340 ft away from your printer.- Supports both USB and 1284 (parallel) port printers, the Bluetooth adapter is ideally suited for both home and office use. The dual-port adapter can be plugged into virtually any PC compatible printer to wirelessly network the office. In the home, the Bluetooth Class 1 device provides up to 100m range of Bluetooth connectivity and would, for example, enable a user to work on a notebook PC at the breakfast table and send print commands to the printer which is conveniently tucked away under the bed- Compatible with all Bluetooth v1.1-certified devices- Support for Microsoft Windows 98SE, Me, 2000 and XP.- Operating distance of up to 100 meters in free space.- Bluetooth Class I (20 dbm), Transfer rates (Max) 1 Mbps- Support both USB and 1284 printer port interfaces.- Both SPP and HCRP print service profiles supported.- Easy operation and setting up.- Note: PCs must have a Bluetooth device installed, such as a Bluetooth USB dongle. It allows you to communicate with dongle. Furthermore, make sure the driver is of the latest revision which supports Bluetooth print service- PCs can have different printer drivers installed, printer drivers such as HP, Epson, Canon...etc. You can install at least one before using Printer Combo Adapter- USB printer shall follow USB printer specification as downloadable from USB forum - http://www.usb.org. Some printers do not follow this specificaton and can not be used- Package contains:1. Combo Bluetooth Printer Adapter x12. Power Adapter (INPUT: AC 230V/50Hz, OUTPUT: DC 7.5V 300mA, Euro-Plug) x13. Utility CD x14. Quick Start-up Guide x1- Note: The power adapter attached ONLY support AC 230V/50Hz input, if the voltage range of your region isn't between AC 220~240V, please order alternative power supply for it.SpecificationsDimensions: 3.15 in x 2.13 in x 0.83 inWeight: 14.74 oz |
|
|
StarTech.com Mini USB Bluetooth 2.1 Adapter - Class 1 EDR Wireless Ne $71.4 USBBT1EDR2 BLUETOOTH ADAPTER PERPUSB CLASS1 WIN MAC |
|
|
Cirago BTA3310 Bluetooth 3.0 - Bluetooth Adapter $33.99 0.04 oz 0.13" 0.50" 0.75" 2.40 GHz 2.48 GHz 24 Mbps 32.81 ft Operating Systems: Windows Vista Windows XP Windows 2000 Windows 7 Mac OS 10.1.4 or above Linux BTA3310 BTA3310 Bluetooth Adapter Bluetooth 3.0 Bluetooth Adapter Cirago Cirago International Ltd RoHS USB Yes www.cirago.com |
|
|
Cirago BTA6310 Bluetooth 3.0 - Bluetooth Adapter $37.99 0.05 oz 0.25" 0.75" 2.40 GHz 2.48 GHz 2.75" 24 Mbps 328 ft Operating Systems: Windows Vista Windows XP Windows 2000 Windows 7 Mac OS 10.1.4 or above Linux BTA6310 BTA6310 Bluetooth Adapter Bluetooth 3.0 Bluetooth Adapter Cirago Cirago International Ltd RoHS USB Yes www.cirago.com |
|
|
Sony DPPA-BT1 Bluetooth USB Adapter $25.99 0.28 oz 0.35" 0.67" 2.32" 2.40 GHz 2.48 GHz 32.81 ft Image Data Size: Transferable Data Size up to 6,400 x 4,800 pixels Component Compatible: Printer-DPP-FP55 and Later models Transfer photos wirelessly to your compatible Sony Digital Photo Frame or digital photo printer, minimizing the amount of wires on your desk. The compact and convenient DPPA-BT1 Bluetooth USB Adapter plugs into the back of your compatible device, making it easy to transfer, print and enjoy your photos. Bluetooth 2.0 Bluetooth Adapter DPPA-BT1 DPPA-BT1 Bluetooth USB Adapter Sony Sony Corporation USB Yes www.sony.com |
|
|
IOGEAR GBU321 Bluetooth USB Adapter#44; Class 1 $37.13 Iogear s Bluetooth USB Adapter with EDR (Enhanced Data Rate) technology deliver faster wireless data transfer speed improved bandwidth and draw less power than ever before. Now when you add Bluetooth wireless technology to your desktop or notebook PC or Mac you ll be able to wirelessly transfer photos from your Bluetooth camera phone to your computer. You can also use your Bluetooth headset to make wireless Internet calls (Skype MSN messenger etc.). You ll also be able to wirelessly connect up to seven Bluetooth devices together and transfer even the largest files quickly and easily due to greater bandwidth. And our new adapters lower power consumption means longer battery life on your notebook computer. Just plug in an Iogear USB adapter with Bluetooth wireless technology and get your computer wirelessly sharing data with your Bluetoothenabled mobile phone PDA stereo headphones printer and more. This Bluetooth Class 1 adapter is compatible with both Mac and PC computers and offers a wireless. It is easy to install and use and very portable. It s great for both home and mobile networking needs. Bluetooth specification 2.0 compliant to reduce interference with WiFi devices. Faster data transfer rates up to 2.1Mbps. USB specification 1.1 compliant. Allows any computer with USB connections to become a Bluetoothenabled computer. Eliminates cables between your computers. Wirelessly communicate with Bluetoothenabled computers printers PDAsmobile phones headsets and more. Supports the following services: Serial Port Network Access Dial Up Networking headset AV File Transfer Audio Gateway HID. Enables wireless Personal Area Network (PAN) connectivity. Up to 330 (100 meters) wireless working distance. Also compatible with Bluetooth Class 1 and 3 devices. Small form factor makes it easy to carry and use. Easy fast and intuitive installation and setup. Builtin security to assure the privacy of your communication pairing encryption and authentication. Mac and PC compati |
|
|
Hi-speed bluetooth adaptor USB Bluetooth adapter usb bluetooth Dongle $10.69 Overview:Bluetooth USB DongleBluetooth 2.0,3 times fasterWork with bluetooth compliant devices including notebook,pda,handheld pc,digital camera,printer and mobile phoneBluetooth sepcification V2.0 amp; V1.2 compliantSupport voice dataSupporting profiles:networking,dial-up,fax,lan access and headsetOperation system:windows98,98se,me,2000,xp,vistaInterface:usb complianceSymbol rate:3mbsReceiving/sending range:0-100mFeatures:Convert non bluetooth pc into bluetooth enabledWireless connect to bluetooth devices such as mobile phones,pda or pc,for data transfernetworking,and dial-up,faxEnabled wireless connection to bluetooth headsetSupporting bluetooth voice dataSupporting multi-languagesSpecification:Dimensions: 25 X 18 X 5 mmWeight: 25g |
|
|
Bluetooth Ipod Adapter D650 $48.99 BLUETOOTH IPOD ADAPTER D650 |
|
|
IOGEAR GBU421 Bluetooth 2.1 USB Micro Adapter $12.99 0.20 oz 0.31" 0.63" 0.79" 2.10 Mbps 2.40 GHz 2.48 GHz GBU421 Bluetooth 2.1 USB Micro Adapter Driver/Manual CD Quick Start Guide Warranty / Registration Card Pairing Encryption Authentication Windows 2000 Windows XP MAC OS X v10.3.9 or later Profiles Supported: Generic Access Serial Port Dial-Up Networking Fax LAN Object Push File Transfer Synchronization The IOGEAR Bluetooth 2.1 USB Micro Adapter offers Bluetooth connectivity at a fraction of the size of normal Bluetooth USB adapters. About the size of an adult fingernail, the IOGEAR Bluetooth 2.1 USB Micro Adapter allows users to connect to all the latest Bluetooth devices like cell phones, PDAs, mice and keyboards. Because the Micro Adapter is so small you can easily plug it into your computer without blocking any surrounding USB ports. The Micro Adapter also features Bluetooth EDR (Enhanced Data Rate) technology for transfer rates that are 3 times faster than traditional Bluetooth 1.1 and 1.2 adapters. Bluetooth 2.1 Bluetooth Adapter GBU421 GBU421 Bluetooth 2.1 USB Micro Adapter IOGEAR IOGEAR, Inc RoHS USB Yes www.iogear.com |
|
|
BELKIN F8T016 Mini Bluetooth Adapter $17.99 Bluetooth Standards: Bluetooth v2.1 + EDR Transfer rate: Up to 3.0Mbps Transmission Power: Class 2 Operating Systems Supported: For PC Users:Windows 98, 2000, Me, XP, or Vista For Mac Users: Mac OS X v10.2 or higher Features: Low-profile design stays connected to your laptop for quick and easy Bluetooth connections Works with most devices enabled with Bluetooth technology Distance range of up to 30 ft; data rates of up to 3Mbps Parts: 1 year limited Labor: 1 year limited |
|
|
Iogear GBU521 USB Bluetooth 4.0 - Bluetooth Adapter $50.91 Bluetooth USB Micro Adapter |
|
|
HP Bt500 Bluetooth USB 2.0 Wireless Adapter $79.98 Print wirelessly from a Bluetooth-enabled device with Bluetooth wireless technology. Just plug the wireless adapter into any HP Bluetooth-enabled printer and print documents, e-mails, text messages, photos and graphics without the clutter of wires. Manufacturer: Hewlett-Packard Manufacturer Part Number: Q6273A#ABA Manufacturer Website Address: www.hp.com Brand Name: HP Product Model: bt500 Product Name: Bt500 Bluetooth USB 2.0 Wireless Adapter Product Type: Bluetooth Adapter Technical Information: Bluetooth Standard: Bluetooth 2.0 Technical Information: ISM Band: Yes Interfaces/Ports: Host Interface: USB |
|
|
Bluetooth USB Adapter - network adapter $36.99 Toshiba Bluetooth USB Adapter - Network adapter - USB - Bluetooth 2.1 EDR |
|
|
Targus ACB10US1 Bluetooth 2.0 Adapter $22.99 Specifications: Internet bridge: connect through mobile phone via PSTN, ISDN, LAN or xDSL Cordless computer: cordless connection to peripherals Interactive conference: easily transfer files between Bluetooth devices Wireless synchronization: automatically synchronize PDAs and Smartphones to notebook or desktop computers Data rate: 723/57.6 Kbps (range is dependent upon the user environment) Bluetooth Class 2 and v1.1 compliant Features: With the Targus USB Bluetooth® Adapter, you can transfer files, synchronize your PDA and smart phone contacts and calendar with Microsoft Outlook, use your phone as a wireless modem to connect to the Internet or networks, connect multiple devices (mice, keyboard, keypad) wirelessly to your PC, print from your phone or PC to a Bluetooth printer, fax from your PC through your smart phone, and much more. Hassle-fre... |
|
|
IOGEAR GBU421W6 Bluetooth 2.0 USB Micro Adapter $29.33 The Iogear Bluetooth USB Micro Adapter offers Bluetooth connectivity at a fraction of the size of normal Bluetooth USB adapters. About the size of an adult fingernail the Iogear Bluetooth USB Micro Adapter allows users to connect to all the latest Bluetooth devices like cell phones PDAs mice and keyboards. Because the Micro Adapter is so small you can easily plug it into your computer without blocking any surrounding USB ports. The Micro Adapter also features Bluetooth EDR (Enhanced Data Rate) technology for transfer rates that are 3 times faster than traditional Bluetooth 1.1 and 1.2 adapters. The Micro Adapter allows users to connect up to seven Bluetooth devices together and transfer even the largest files quickly and easily. With the Micro Adapter s lower power consumption you can enjoy longer battery life on your notebook computer. This Bluetooth Class 2 adapter is compatible with both Mac and PC computers and offers a wireless. It is great for both home and mobile networking needs. Allows any computer with a USB connection to become a Bluetooth enabled computer. Ultra portable tiny enough to stay with your laptop. Bluetooth EDR (Enhanced Data Rate) 3x faster than current Bluetooth (1.1 or 1.2) products; up to 2.1 Mbps. Supports A2DP stereo audio wireless streaming. Up to 30 (10m) maximum wireless range. Wirelessly communicates with Bluetoothenabled computers printers PDAs cell phones headsets and more. Builtin security to assure the privacy of your communicationpairing encryption and authentication. Supports the following services: Generic Access (GAP) Serial Port (SPP) DialUp Networking (DUN) Fax (FAX) LAN Access (LAP) Object Push (OPP) File Transfer (FTP) Headset (HSP) Advanced Audio Distribution (A2DP) Audio/Video Remote Control (AVRCP) Synchronization (SYNCH). Compliant with Bluetooth 2.0 specifications; backwards compatible with Bluetooth 1.1 and 1.2. Operating Temperature: 0 C 50 C. Humidity: 10 90 noncondensing. Transmission Power: 4 dBm( |
|
|
IOGEAR GBU421WM USB 2.1 Bluetooth Micro Adapter $30.39 The IOGEAR Bluetooth USB Micro Adapter offers Bluetooth connectivity at a fraction of the size of normal Bluetooth USB adapters. About the size of an adult fingernail the IOGEAR Bluetooth USB Micro Adapter allows users to connect to all the latest Bluetooth devices like cell phones PDAs mice and keyboards. Because the Micro Adapter is so small you can easily plug it into your computer without blocking any surrounding USB ports. The Micro Adapter also features Bluetooth EDR (Enhanced Data Rate) technology for transfer rates that are 3 times faster than traditional Bluetooth 1.1 and 1.2 adapters.The Micro Adapter allows users to connect up to seven Bluetooth devices together and transfer even the largest files quickly and easily. With the Micro Adapter s lower power consumption you can enjoy longer battery life on your notebook computer. This Bluetooth Class 2 adapter is compatible with both Mac and PC computers and offers a wireless range of 30 feet (10 meter). It is great for both home and mobile networking needs. Key Features Allows any computer with a USBport to become a Bluetooth enabled computer Ultra portable tiny enough to stay with your laptop BluetoothEDR (Enhanced Data Rate) 3x faster than current Bluetooth (1.1 or 1.2) products; up to2.1 Mbps Supports A2DP stereo audio wireless streaming Up to 30 ft (10m) maximum wireless range Wirelessly communicates with Bluetoothenabled computers printers PDAs cell phones headsets and more Builtin security to assure the privacy of your communicationpairing encryption and authentication Supports the following services:Generic Access (GAP) Serial Port (SPP) DialUp Networking (DUN) Fax (FAX) LAN Access (LAP) Object Push (OPP) File Transfer (FTP) Headset (HSP) Advanced Audio Distribution (A2DP) Audio/Video Remote Control (AVRCP) Synchronization (SYNCH) Backwards compatible with Bluetooth 1.1 1.2 and 2.0. Allows any computer with a USB connection to become a Bluetooth enabled computer. Wirelessly communicates with Bl |
|
|
AC0406044U Printer AC Adapter $22.21 AC0406044U Printer AC Adapter |
|
|
AC0605525U Printer AC Adapter $22.22 AC0605525U Printer AC Adapter |
|
|
neuen Mini-Bluetooth 2.0 Adapter USB-Dongle $2.42 Highlights was ist ein freies Laufwerk-Version? das heißt, ohne Installation weiterer Treiber, Plug and Play, um Datenübertragungskapazitäten erreichen. mit Windows XP / Vista Betriebssystem kommt mit dem Fahrer. Es sei daran erinnert: als virtuelle Soundkarte Treiber nicht von Microsoft System-Funktion nicht unterstützt Audio-, so der kostenlosen Version kann nicht direkt mit dem Bluetooth-Stereo-Kopfhörer angeschlossen fahren. aber nur um "ivt Treiber" dieser Selbstfahrer-Version des Bluetooth-Adapter installieren, können Sie technisch Pause das System-Laufwerk nicht unterstützt Microsofts Audio-Einschränkungen, und dann den normalen Gebrauch. weltweit kleinste ultra-stylish Bluetooth 2.0 Adapter-freier Antrieb Frequenz: 2,4 ~ 2.48GHz (international CSTC) Sicherheit: built-in Passwort und Benutzer-Lizenz Betriebssystem-Unterstützung: Windows 98/98SE, Windows Me, Windows 2000, Windows XP und Windows Vista windows7 Stromversorgung: USB-Anschluss Strom direkt Anwendung: für Desktop-Computer, Notebook-Computern. umzusetzen Computer und anderen Bluetooth-Geräten (Bluetooth-Headset / Maus / Tastatur / Digitalkamera / Fax / Drucker, etc.) Wireless-Konnektivität für Audio-, Daten-, Bild-Übertragung. Neben der Bildung von Personal Area Network für den Datenaustausch und Internetzugang über WLAN. weitere Features: Bluetooth Dial-up Internet-Service, Bluetooth Serial Port Service, bluetooth Informationen Synchronization Service. Beschreibung: Bluetooth-Standard v2.0 EDR Bluetooth Class 2 USB-Schnittstelle: USB 2.0 Standard, abwärtskompatibel zu Standard 1.0/1.1 Betrieb im 2,4 GHz bis 2,483 GHz Frequenzband zwischen der Verwendung von FHSS (Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum)-Technologie Freiraum unter dem Betriebsbereich ist ca. 30 m intuitive Benutzeroberfläche der Software, ohne komplizierte Einstellungen für Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP/2003/Vista oder Mac OS X 10.2.6 oder höher Betriebssystem unter der windowsxp SP2/Vista Zeit zu fahren, leicht zu transportieren! Datenübertragungsrate von bis zu 3 MBit Funktionen Empfindlichkeit lt;-85 dBm pc / mac: Bluetooth Dial-up Internet-Zugang (Handys und andere Geräte mit Bluetooth) PC: Bluetooth wireless local area network, während gleichzeitig acht Bluetooth-Geräten mit kleinen in sich geschlossenen drahtlose Computer-Netzwerk, kann diese Funktion auch drahtlose Bluetooth-Basisstation werden über eine Bluetooth-Anschluss oder stecken Sie den Computer mit dem Internet (verknüpft der Basisstation oder Der Computer muss mit dem Internet verbunden sind) PC: Bluetooth Wireless-Fax (Fax-Software Computer installiert sein) pc / mac: Bluetooth File Transfer pc / mac: bluetooth drahtlose Synchronisierung von Daten PC: Bluetooth virtuelle serielle Schnittstelle pc: Kabelloses Drucken über Bluetooth PC: Bluetooth-Headset pc / mac: bluetooth Person (Bluetooth Maus und Bluetooth Tastatur) Schnittstellen geeignete Ausrüstung: anwendbaren Geräte, einschließlich aller bluetooth v1.1 oder v1.2 |
|
|
Free shipping USB 2.0 Bluetooth Wireless PC Bluetooth Adapter (DN232) $2.65 usb bluetooth adapter |
|
|
Canon BU-30 Bluetooth Adapter for Pixma and Selphy Series Printers. Each $54.54 Manufacturer: Canon. Each. Print directly from compatible digital camera, phone camera or other Bluetooth® device. Eliminate unnecessary cables and cords. Increase convenience and functionality of your inkjet printer. Accessory Type: Bluetooth Adapter; De |
|
|
IOGEAR Bluetooth Keyboard & Bluetooth Adapter. Each $74.94 Manufacturer: IOGEAR, Inc. Each. Customers also search for: Discount Bluetooth Keyboard & Bluetooth Adapter, Buy Bluetooth Keyboard & Bluetooth Adapter, Wholesale Bluetooth Keyboard & Bluetooth Adapter, 881317508935, GBKM8000KIT, Ergonomic Keyboards |
|
|
IOGEAR GBU421 Bluetooth USB Adapter $29.11 IOGEAR GBU421 Bluetooth USB Adapter |
|
|
Startech.com / USBBT2EDR2 BLUETOOTH ADAPTER / USBBT2EDR2 $27.23 Startech.com - USBBT2EDR2 BLUETOOTH ADAPTER - USBBT2EDR2 |
|
|
Startech.com / USBBT1EDR2 BLUETOOTH ADAPTER / USBBT1EDR2 $32.48 Startech.com - USBBT1EDR2 BLUETOOTH ADAPTER - USBBT1EDR2 |
|
|
Sony WLA-NWB1 Walkman Bluetooth Adapter $69.99 Sony WLA-NWB1 Walkman Bluetooth Adapter |
|
|
Sony Wla-Nwb1 Walkman Bluetooth Adapter $69.99 Sony WLA-NWB1 Walkman Bluetooth Adapter |
|
|
Mini Bluetooth Adapter - network adapter $17.99 Belkin Mini Bluetooth Adapter - Network adapter - USB - Bluetooth 2.1 EDR - Class 2 - black |