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Defines Bluetooth as a standard wireless technology for effortless, fast connections between mobile devices and computers.
Explains the Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) as a trade association driving Bluetooth specifications.
States the base Bluetooth range is 10 meters (33 feet), with Logitech products potentially offering more.
Introduces Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR, adopted in Nov 2004, offering faster data rates and lower power consumption.
States the theoretical data transmission rate for Bluetooth 2.0 EDR is 3Mb/s, 3x faster than previous versions.
Highlights faster speeds, lower power, and improved BER as key enhancements in Bluetooth 2.0 EDR.
Confirms Logitech products are compatible with Bluetooth 2.0 with Enhanced Data Rate (EDR).
States Logitech products support Bluetooth Class II, working at least 10 meters away.
Compares Bluetooth for device-to-device connections and Wi-Fi for wireless networking.
Discusses interference potential at close proximity and Logitech's AFH technology to minimize it.
Explains pairing as secure exchange of passkeys for device authentication and connection.
Explains discoverable mode for device discovery and security recommendations.
Defines profiles as sets of features and functionalities for Bluetooth device interaction.
Lists supported profiles like HID, Object Exchange, Synchronize, Headset, etc.
Defines a Bluetooth stack as software required for device recognition and use.
Identifies Broadcom (BTW) and Microsoft XP SP2 stacks as used by Logitech.
Addresses health concerns regarding Bluetooth radiation, stating it's generally insignificant.
Confirms BIOS access using a Bluetooth keyboard as a standard USB keyboard during boot.
States Logitech products are 'Plug & Play', usable without stack installation for basic features.
Highlights Logitech's third-generation Bluetooth desktops with innovations like plug & play, BIOS support, and SecureConnect.
Details compatibility with Bluetooth 2.0 EDR devices and older Bluetooth versions via the wireless hub.
Explains how Logitech products work with existing Bluetooth stacks, potentially in 'embedded mode'.
Describes direct connection of Logitech keyboards/mice to laptops with built-in Bluetooth, requiring pairing.
Advises on optimizing Logitech products with laptops, suggesting potential Bluetooth stack upgrades.
Confirms compatibility with Microsoft Bluetooth stack, but recommends Logitech's for optimal performance.
States usability if the PDA/Smartphone supports the HID profile within its Bluetooth stack.
Highlights wireless freedom, synchronization, media transfer, and communication capabilities via the hub.
Clarifies that line-of-sight is not required, only proximity within range of the hub.
Provides steps for synchronizing a mobile phone, including pairing and using the Easy Synchronization hot key.
Guides on transferring pictures and files between computer and mobile devices via Bluetooth.
Explains using Bluetooth headsets for voice IM with popular messaging applications.
Details requirements for wireless music playback using Bluetooth headphones and media players.
Outlines steps for wireless printing, including pairing the printer and using HCRP profile.
Defines a virtual COM port as an emulation of a physical serial port for device communication.
Describes the Cordless Desktop MX 5000 Laser as the 'World's First Smart Desktop' with LCD, SecureConnect, and Laser mouse.
Details the LCD display's feedback, including status, time, date, temperature, and hot key destinations.
States that time and date are automatically synchronized with the computer's clock.
Lists supported media players for launching playlists from the keyboard LCD.
Explains using Logitech SetPoint software to manage playlist order on the LCD.
Identifies Musicmatch as supporting online radio launch from the LCD.
Details using SetPoint software to reorder online radio stations on the keyboard LCD.
Explains pasting calculator results via the clipboard using the keyboard.
Lists supported email and IM applications for keyboard LCD notifications.
Describes assigning functions to Smart Keys by long-pressing them after launching the desired item.
Explains the Touch Sensitive Media Center for volume, zoom, and media transport controls.
Defines SecureConnect as pre-synchronized and pre-connected technology for easier setup.
Explains the SYNC hot key for one-touch synchronization of mobile phones.
Describes the Media button launching MediaLife for managing media content.
Refers to section 3 for details on wireless hub capabilities.
States keyboard battery life up to 6 months, mouse rechargeable with 15 days autonomy.
Identifies the MX 1000 Laser mouse as supplied with the desktop.
Explains the name 'diNovo' relates to 'new' and a digital approach to media.
Describes the MediaPad as a Bluetooth remote control for media interface, work, play, and communication.
Refers to section 3 for details on wireless hub capabilities.
Identifies the MX 1000 Laser mouse as supplied with the diNovo desktop.
States battery life for keyboard (6 months), MediaPad (3 months), and mouse (15 days).
Answers yes but advises against using rechargeable batteries.
Explains the '123' button switches the MediaPad to Numeric Pad mode.
Explains the 'NAV' button switches the MediaPad to PC Remote Control mode.
Explains the '+ / =' button switches the MediaPad to Calculator mode.
Describes the 'Clear Screen' button erasing the MediaPad display content.
Refers to section 4.14 for information on the Media button.
Lists supported email and IM clients for MediaPad notifications.
Lists supported media players for MediaPad media information display.
Confirms MediaPad support for XP Media Center Edition 2005 for navigation and playback info.
Explains the MX Laser tracking engine's use of laser illumination and sensor-based motion tracking for precision.
Addresses safety concerns, confirming Logitech's laser mice are Class I eye-safe.
States 10 minutes for a full day's use, and 4 hours for a full charge.
Indicates approximately 15 days of autonomy on a full charge, varying with activity.
Confirms it's safe as the charge algorithm prevents overcharging, provided power is maintained.
Confirms charging can be interrupted; mouse will run for a shorter period.
States partial charging does not damage batteries, but recommends full charges when possible.
Suggests flexibility in charging frequency, recommending charging at convenient breaks.
Emphasizes using only the specific Logitech power brick for charging the mouse.
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General