CLDC - Bluetooth API (JSR-82)

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Articles:
  • Bluetooth boogies, Part 2: Creating the Bluetooth Music Store by Bruce Hopkins   - [Clicks: 267]
    Object Exchange (OBEX) is a preferred method to send and receive files between two Bluetooth devices. Part 1 of this series introduced the semantics of OBEX and explained how to create a simple OBEX server application, FileServer.java. In this article, you'll learn how to create a simple OBEX client, FileClient.java, that can transfer a file to the server application. You'll also learn how to modify your OBEX client application to make it into a Bluetooth Music Store.
    http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/wi-boogie2/index.html - Nov, 2005
  • Bluetooth boogies, Part 1: File transfer with JSR-82 and OBEX by Bruce Hopkins   - [Clicks: 416]
    Become familiar with the Java language library used to control a Bluetooth device and learn how JSR-82 API and Object Exchange can be used to transfer files between the client and server.
    http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/wi-boogie1/index.html - Sep, 2005
  • Using the Java APIs for Bluetooth, Part 2 - Putting the Core APIs to Work by C. Enrique Ortiz   - [Clicks: 361]
    Part 1 of this article presented an overview of Bluetooth technology and JABWT, along with use cases, activities, and elements of a typical Bluetooth application. It also introduced the core JABWT APIs defined in the javax.bluetooth package. This second part of the article will focus on the how-to aspects of JABWT. Code examples will show you how to use the core Bluetooth APIs to initialize a Bluetooth application, deal with connections, set up a service, discover nearby devices and services, connect to a service, and make a connection secure.
    http://developers.sun.com/techtopics/mobility/apis/articles/bluetoothcore/index.html - Feb, 2005
  • Developing Wireless Bluetooth Applications in J2ME by Peter V. Mikhalenko   - [Clicks: 482]
    Mobile communication comes into our daily lives very quickly, and as of today several wireless technologies have become standard. In this article I'll briefly review Bluetooth principles and the principles of Java development for Bluetooth on mobile devices.
    [Includes source code]
    http://sys-con.com/story/?storyid=47688&DE=1 - Jan, 2005

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