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A well defined, and common standard that is bluetooth doesn't let you interact with hardware? I'm sorry this is ridiculous. To imply that a common wireless sta
by urda 9y ago
A well defined, and common standard that is bluetooth doesn't let you interact with hardware?
I'm sorry this is ridiculous. To imply that a common wireless standard prevents you from connecting hardware basically ends the conversation here, as your point of view is refusing to see both sides.
- tomc1985 9y agoHow much esoteric hardware will bluetooth let me talk to? Can I talk my best friend's telescope? What about my coworkers oscilloscope? What about the kiln in our chem lab, or the cash register at the deli I bought lunch at? Old CANBUS ports? What does bluetooth talk to? Headphones, fitness trackers, car stereos... and aside from a few random appliances, not much else. Yeah maybe in twenty years when everything and their mother was made with bluetooth support, but that is a LONG ways away
- tomc1985 9y agoOh and which well defined common bluetooth standard? V2? V3? V4? There's a weird mesh of which devices can talk to which receivers. Just the other day I bought a new V4 USB receiver that refused to talk to an old wireless headset, and problems like these are emdemic. You know what format didn't have these problems? 1/8" headphone jacks. Because it is simple, and analog, and DOESN'T CHANGE.