Micro Bluetooth 2.1 Adapter | CN-523

Create a wireless connection between your notebook and your mobile phone

£ 14,99

Create a wireless connection between computer and your mobile phone or other Bluetooth® enabled peripherals such as a keyboard, mouse, headphones or headset
Ideal for data transfer, sending contact details or ringtones
100 meters wireless range and a transfer speed up to 3 Mbps
EDR-technology integrated for faster data transfer

description

With the Bluetooth 2.1 USB Micro Adapter you can create a wireless connection between your notebook or PC and other Bluetooth-enabled peripherals. The Bluetooth 2.1 standard enables transfer speed up to 3Mbps and makes new multi-tasking applications (like sharing music/pictures and printing simultaneously) possible within a wireless range of 100 meters.

The Bluetooth 2.1 USB Micro Adapter is backward compatible and has a low power consumption, which makes this USB adapter perfectly suitable for mobile users. Due to its ultra-compact format, the adapter can always stay plugged in your notebook.

This product comes with the extensive 10-year Sitecom warranty. Simply activate the long-term warranty by registering your product within 3 weeks of purchase.

- High transfer speed up to 3 Mbps
- Saves up to 80% energy
- Only sticks out 11 mm
- EDR technology
- Easy pairing between devices

Can the Bluetooth 2.1 USB Micro Adapters be used with other standards?

The Bluetooth 2.1 USB Micro Adapters are backwards compatible
What is the advantage of the Bluetooth® 2.1 standard

Higher transfer speed up to 3 Mbps are possible and multi-tasking applications, such as the simultaneous sharing and printing of music/photos. Bluetooth 2.1 products can be used with every Bluetooth device.
What is the range of the Sitecom Bluetooth Adapters?

The CN-516 Micro Adapter Bluetooth 2.1 has a range of 10 meters and the CN-523 Micro Adapter Bluetooth 2.1 has a range of 100 meters.
What is the difference between Wi-Fi and Bluetooth?

Although wireless, Bluetooth is still a completely different technique than Wi-Fi. Bluetooth's primary use is to replace cables, while Wi-Fi is largely used to provide wireless, high-speed access to the Internet.
What does "Pairing" mean?

For security reasons two Bluetooth devices need to be initially paired before they can exchange data. The term pairing means that two devices are exchanging protected passkeys; enabling a higher level of security. Once the devices have been paired, the information is stored so that you don't have to re-pair these devices a second time.