Bluetooth stories:
Droid Likely to Boster Android Games
Nov 7th, 2009 - PC World
According to mobile analytics provider Flurry the release of Motorola's eagerly-anticipated Android 2.0 smartphone the "Droid" has provoked renewed interest in application development for Google's smartphone OS.
Apparently...Motorola and Verizon officially announce Droid handset
Oct 28th, 2009 - Macworld
Is this the droid you’re looking for? The Motorola Droid made its debut on Wednesday after a relatively brief—if attention-grabbing—ad campaign that targeted the iPhone’s perceived shortcomings...Google intros Android 2.0 Eclair SDK for Droid smartphones
Oct 27th, 2009 - TG Daily
Google has introduced its Android 2.0 software development kit. The SDK - also known as "Eclair" - is expected to power Motorola's new line of Droid smartphones.
According to Google's Xavier Ducrohet...InPulse Blackberry Wristwatch Makes Crackberry Even More Addictive
Oct 26th, 2009 - Wired
The much-rumored inPulse - a wristwatch accessory for the Blackberry - has materialized. Now, instead of rudely checking your Blackberry every few minutes during meetings...Will Verizon really open its Droid?
Oct 21st, 2009 - CNET
Verizon's recentiPhone attack ad featuring its upcoming Droid smartphone has the tech world buzzing, and iPhone fans are taking notice. The iPhone Blog even posted a point-by-point reply to the commercial's claims...
Bluetooth videos from YouTube:
2:21How to Connect a Bluetooth Headset
Chris teaches link a bluetooth headset to a cell phone. www.tvlesson.com
0:31BlueTooth fun
funny advertisement![How to hack mobile phones with Bluetooth [link included]](http://img.youtube.com/vi/5WRLtBl-lqo/default.jpg)
5:20How to hack mobile phones with Bluetooth [link included]
-All is explained here in the description- This is a tuturial how to hack the most mobile phones with Bluetooth with your Sony Ericsson or Nokia phone. You need a program called "Super Bluetooth Hack" (it's also called "BT Info") ...
4:13Eavesdropping on Bluetooth Headsets
Few users realize that Bluetooth headsets can be exploited granting a remote attacker the ability to record and inject audio through the headset while the device is not in an active call. SANS Institute author and senior instructor Joshua Wright demonstrates.
