User manual

YOUR EMAIL AND OTHER WIRELESS SERVICES
CONNECTING TO DEVICES USING BLUETOOTH WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY
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5
CHAPTER
5 Press OK .
Connecting to
devices using
Bluetooth wireless
technology
With your smartphone’s built-in Bluetooth
wireless technology, you can connect to a
number of Bluetooth devices, such as a
stereo headset, hands-free car kit, or GPS
receiver, as well as to other phones,
handhelds, or piconets. For a list of
hands-free devices with Bluetooth wireless
technology that are compatible with your
smartphone, go to www.palm.com/us/
products/smartphones/treo700w/
bluetooth.html.
If your computer is enabled with Bluetooth
wireless technology, you can also
synchronize wirelessly.
Setting up a Bluetooth connection
After you set up a connection with a
Bluetooth device, you can communicate
with that device whenever your
smartphone’s Bluetooth feature is turned
TIP Internet Explorer Mobile supports
JavaScript, Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), and
cookies, but does not support plug-ins (Flash,
Shockwave, and so on) or Java applets.
TIP The security certificates and 128-bit SSL
strong encryption let you browse secure sites,
such as online shopping, banking, and email.
Remember that some secure sites also
require specific browsers and may not work
with Internet Explorer Mobile. Ask the
organization for an alternate access point that
is compatible with Internet Explorer Mobile.
KEY TERM Piconet: An ad-hoc network of
devices that uses Bluetooth wireless
technology to connect one master device with
up to seven active slave devices. The network
can include up to 255 inactive, or parked,
slave devices which the master device can
bring into active status at any time.
DID YOU KNOW ? If you’re using a hands-free
Bluetooth device and it is within range, your
smartphone routes all calls to the hands-free
device instead of to your smartphone’s
earpiece. Bluetooth range is up to 30 feet in
optimum environmental conditions.