Man! I just wanted to spread the word, The feeling that I got a new Laptop! My
other one broke... and my Boyfriend decided to get me one for Christmas! Of
course I got to choose it, and open it, and play with it before Christmas...
He got me a CD and DVD to go along with it... Man! I'm excited! And what's the
difference between Bluetooth and Wireless? Jesus... Its like Bluetooth is
wireless?
Congratz on getting the new laptop . I
hope it will be of some use to you.
Well as far as i know Wireless uses radio waves(correct me if i am wrong i am
not so sure myself) while Bluetooth uses a blue light to comunicate with
devices. So they are a little different.
Both wireless and Bluetooth use radio frequency, but wireless has a greater
range and a faster data transfer rate (due to higher transmit power). Typically,
Bluetooth has a maximum range of 10 metres, which is acceptable for short range
communication between devices such as mobile phones, PDAs, and perhaps
peripherals, but is not ideal for a larger local area network.
Man! I just wanted to spread the word, The feeling that I got a new Laptop! My other one broke... and my Boyfriend decided to get me one for Christmas! Of course I got to choose it, and open it, and play with it before Christmas...
He got me a CD and DVD to go along with it... Man! I'm excited! And what's the
difference between Bluetooth and Wireless? Jesus... Its like Bluetooth is
wireless?
Congratz on getting the new laptop
. I
hope it will be of some use to you.
Well as far as i know Wireless uses radio waves(correct me if i am wrong i am not so sure myself) while Bluetooth uses a blue light to comunicate with devices. So they are a little different.
Wow! thats cool!
congratz for that 
hmm.. you right,kazakian-san.
Both wireless and Bluetooth use radio frequency, but wireless has a greater range and a faster data transfer rate (due to higher transmit power). Typically, Bluetooth has a maximum range of 10 metres, which is acceptable for short range communication between devices such as mobile phones, PDAs, and perhaps peripherals, but is not ideal for a larger local area network.