9780130661067

O'Reilly supposedly has a title in development--Bluetooth in a Nutshell by Ken Steck. It's mentioned at http: //www.theneteconomy.com/article/0,3658, s=907&a=10929,00.asp and http: //conferences.oreillynet.com/cs/java2001/view/e_spkr/441. It's either late or not publishing. Also, Bala Kumar, who's part of specification team, is writing a Bluetooth book that supposedly will focus on J2ME and Bluetooth only. Unable to find source or publisher.

JENNIFER BRAY is a consultant at Cambridge Silicon Radio. She is a Councillor on the Bluetooth Architectural Review Board of the Bluetooth Special Interest Group. She holds a doctorate in wireless communications and has extensive experience in communications product development, including secure Ethernet, wireless ATM, ADSL, DAB, CDMA, GSM, and Bluetooth systems.

CHARLES STURMAN is Bluetooth Program Manager for TTPCom, responsible for Bluetooth product development and business development strategy. He is a member of the Radio1 Improvements Subgroup, chartered by the Bluetooth Specification Improvements Group to enhance the Bluetooth specification. He has ten years of experience in designing low-cost, low-power communications and computer systems.

Foreword to the Second Edition

xvii

Foreword to the First Edition

xix

Preface to the Second Edition

xxi

Preface to the First Edition

xxiii

Acknowledgments

xxv

Introduction

xxvii

Overview

1

(24)

Bluetooth's Origins

2

(1)

The Bluetooth SIG

2

(2)

Aims

4

(1)

The Protocol Stack

5

(7)

Security

12

(1)

Applications and Profiles

12

(1)

Using Bluetooth

13

(4)

Management

17

(1)

Test and Qualification

18

(1)

Bluetooth in Context

19

(3)

Summary

22

(3)

Protocol Stack Part 1---The Bluetooth Module

Antennas

25

(7)

Radiation Pattern

25

(2)

Gains and Losses

27

(1)

Types of Antennas

28

(2)

Ceramic Antennas

30

(1)

On-chip Antennas

30

(1)

Antenna Placement

31

(1)

Summary

31

(1)

Radio

32

(9)

Introduction

32

(1)

Frequency Hopping

33

(1)

Modulation

33

(1)

Symbol Timing

34

(1)

Power Emission and Control

34

(1)

Radio Performance Parameters

35

(1)

Simple RF Architecture

36

(3)

RF System Timing

39

(1)

Blue RF

39

(1)

Summary

40

(1)

BaseBand

41

(24)

Introduction

41

(1)

Bluetooth Device Address

42

(1)

Masters, Slaves, and Piconets

42

(3)

System Timing

45

(3)

Physical Links: SCO and ACL

48

(1)

Bluetooth Packet Structure

49

(8)

Packet Types and Packet Construction

57

(1)

Logical Channels

58

(1)

Channel Coding and Bitstream Processing

59

(3)

Timebase Synchronisation and Receive Correlation

62

(1)

Frequency Hopping

63

(1)

Summary

64

(1)

The Link Controller

65

(28)

Introduction

65

(1)

Link Control Protocol

65

(2)

Link Controller States

67

(3)

Link Controller Operation

70

(9)

Piconet Operation

79

(3)

Scatternet Operation

82

(2)

Master/Slave Role Switching

84

(4)

Low-Power Operation

88

(1)

Baseband/Link Controller Architectural Overview

88

(2)

Summary

90

(3)

Audio

93

(10)

Introduction

93

(1)

Audio Transports in the Protocol Stack

94

(1)

Quality and Bandwidth

94

(1)

SCO Links

95

(1)

Audio CODECs

96

(3)

Audio Subsystem

99

(2)

Audio Data Formats and HCI

101

(1)

Implementation

102

(1)

Summary

102

(1)

The Link Manager

103

(16)

LMP Protocol Data Units (PDUs)

104

(1)

The Link Management Channel

104

(1)

Link Setup

105

(3)

LMP Link Shutdown

108

(1)

Role Change

109

(2)

Control of Multi-Slot Packets

111

(1)

Security

112

(1)

Low-Power Modes

112

(1)

Power Control

112

(2)

Quality of Service

114

(1)

Information Messages

114

(1)

Supported Features

114

(1)

LMP Version

115

(1)

Name Request

116

(1)

Test Mode

117

(1)

Summary

117

(2)

The Host Controller Interface

119

(32)

HCI Packet Types

121

(4)

The HCI Transport Layer

125

(3)

Flow Control

128

(2)

Configuring Modules

130

(4)

Inquiring: Discovering Other Bluetooth Devices

134

(3)

Inquiry Scan: Becoming Discoverable

137

(3)

Paging: Initiating Connections

140

(1)

Page Scan: Receiving Connections

141

(4)

Sending and Receiving Data

145

(2)

Switching Roles

147

(1)

Power Control

147

(1)

Summary

148

(3)

Protocol Stack Part 2---The Bluetooth Host

Logical Link Control and Adaptation Protocol

151

(25)

Multiplexing Using Channels

152

(1)

L2CAP Signalling

153

(3)

Establishing a Connection

156

(4)

Configuring a Connection

160

(2)

Transferring Data

162

(2)

Disconnecting and Timeouts

164

(2)

Connectionless Data Channels

166

(1)

Enabling and Disabling Incoming Connectionless Traffic

167

(1)

Handling Groups

168

(2)

Echo and Ping

170

(1)

Get Information

171

(1)

L2CAP State Machine

172

(1)

Implementation-Dependent Issues

173

(2)

Summary

175

(1)

RFCOMM

176

(20)

Serial Ports and UARTs

177

(1)

Types of RFCOMM Devices

177

(1)

RFCOMM Frame Types

178

(1)

Connecting and Disconnecting

179

(1)

Structure of RFCOMM Frames

180

(6)

Multiplexer Frames

186

(8)

Service Records

194

(1)

Summary

195

(1)

The Service Discovery Protocol

196

(28)

SDP Client/Server Model

197

(1)

The SDP Database

198

(6)

Browsing SDP Records

204

(1)

Universally Unique Identifiers (UUIDs)

205

(3)

SDP Messages

208

(13)

Service Discovery Profile

221

(2)

Summary

223

(1)

The Wireless Application Protocol

224

(13)

The WAP Forum

225

(1)

The WAP Stack

226

(1)

PPP Links

227

(4)

WAP Clients and Servers

231

(2)

Suspend and Resume

233

(1)

Service Discovery

234

(1)

WAP Interoperability

234

(1)

Using WAP

234

(2)

Summary

236

(1)

OBEX and IrDA

237

(14)

OBEX in the Bluetooth Stack

238

(2)

Object Model

240

(2)

Session Protocol

242

(7)

Summary

249

(2)

Telephony Control Protocol

251

(24)

TCS Signalling

253

(3)

Call Establishment Signalling

256

(6)

Call Clearing Signalling

262

(2)

DTMF Signalling

264

(1)

Wireless User Group (WUG) Signalling

265

(4)

Connectionless Signalling

269

(1)

TCS Call States

270

(1)

Summary

271

(4)

Protocol Stack Part 3---Cross Layer Functions

Encryption and Security

275

(25)

Key Generation and the Encryption Engine

277

(5)

Secret Keys and PINs

282

(1)

Pairing and Bonding

283

(9)

Starting Encryption

292

(2)

Security Modes

294

(1)

Security Architecture

295

(3)

Summary

298

(2)

Low-Power Operation

300

(20)

Controlling Low-Power Modes

301

(1)

Hold Mode

301

(3)

Sniff Mode

304

(4)

Park Mode

308

(10)

Low-Power Oscillator

318

(1)

Summary

318

(2)

Quality of Service

320

(19)

Requesting QOS

323

(5)

QOS Violations

328

(1)

Flushing and Delays

329

(2)

Link Supervision

331

(1)

Broadcast Channel Reliability

332

(1)

Data Rates and Packet Types

333

(5)

Summary

338

(1)

Managing Bluetooth Devices

339

(49)

Link Configuration and Management

340

(11)

Device Manager Architecture

351

(4)

Security Management

355

(1)

Integrating Applications

356

(1)

Accounting Management

357

(1)

Capacity

358

(1)

User Interface Design

358

(2)

Summary

360

(5)

Applications---The Bluetooth Profiles

Foundation Profiles

Structure of Profiles

365

(1)

The Generic Access Profile

365

(2)

The Serial Port Profile

367

(2)

Dial Up Networking

369

(3)

FAX Profile

372

(1)

Headset Profile

373

(2)

LAN Access Point Profile

375

(3)

Generic Object Exchange Profile

378

(1)

Object Push Profile

379

(1)

File Transfer Profile

380

(1)

Synchronisation Profile

381

(1)

Intercom Profile

382

(1)

The Cordless Telephony Profile

383

(2)

Benefits of Profiles

385

(1)

Summary

386

(2)

Draft Post---Foundation Profiles

388

(40)

The Human Interface Device Profile

389

(8)

The Hands-Free Profile

397

(8)

The Basic Imaging Profile

405

(10)

The Basic Printing Profile

415

(8)

The Hard Copy Cable Replacement Profile

423

(4)

Summary

427

(1)

Personal Area Networking

428

(16)

The PAN Profile

428

(7)

Bluetooth Network Encapsulation Profile

435

(8)

Summary

443

(1)

ESDP for UPnP

444

(11)

Universal Plug and Play Device Architecture

444

(3)

L2CAP Based Solutions

447

(2)

IP Based Solutions

449

(2)

Summary

451

(4)

Test and Qualification

Test Mode

455

(10)

Activating Test Mode

455

(3)

Controlling Test Mode

458

(2)

Radio Transmitter Test

460

(3)

Loopback Test

463

(1)

Summary

464

(1)

Qualification and Type Approval

465

(14)

Bluetooth Qualification

466

(8)

Bluetooth Interoperability Testing

474

(1)

Regulatory Type Approval

475

(1)

Summary

476

(3)

Bluetooth in Context

Implementation

479

(23)

Introduction

479

(1)

System Partitioning

480

(8)

Hardware Integration Options

488

(4)

Bluetooth as an IP Core

492

(5)

ASIC Prototyping and FPGAs

497

(1)

Making the Right Design Choices

497

(2)

Radio Implementation

499

(2)

Summary

501

(1)

Related Standards and Technologies

502

(16)

Introduction

502

(1)

What Are the Requirements?

502

(1)

Infrared Data Association (IrDA)

503

(1)

Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications (DECT)

504

(2)

IEEE 802.11

506

(3)

The HomeRF™ Working Group (HRFWG)

509

(2)

IEEE 802.15 and the Wireless Personal Area Network (WPAN)

511

(1)

HIPERLAN

512

(2)

MMAC

514

(1)

The Future

514

(2)

Summary

516

(1)

Useful Web Addresses

517

(1)

The Bluetooth Market

518

(12)

Introduction

518

(1)

Market Pull and Technology Push

518

(3)

Market Segments

521

(2)

Success in the Marketplace

523

(2)

Enabling Technologies and Components

525

(1)

Consumer Products

526

(1)

The Bluetooth Brand

527

(2)

Summary

529

(1)

Future Developments

530

(8)

Working Groups and New Bluetooth Profiles

531

(1)

Profile Working Groups

532

(3)

Future Bluetooth Core Specifications

535

(2)

Summary

537

(1)

Appendix---Bluetooth 1.1 Updates

538

(12)

Glossary

550

(27)

References

577

(4)

Index

581

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Preface to the Second EditionA year later, and another version of the Bluetooth specification released, the Bluetooth World has moved on far enough to justify a second edition of this book. Whilst updating for version 1.1 we've also taken the opportunity to correct a few errors that crept into the first edition, thanks to Don Felton, Bill Saltzstein, Klaus Mehle, Steve Singer, Simon Morris, and everyone else who provided us with errata.Each section of the book has been updated with information on version 1.1 of the Bluetooth specification. Many of the changes have just been clarifications, but here and there functionality has been altered and improved. Where 1.0b and 1.1 are different we have identified the changes, and where relevant included notes on backwards compatibility.For those of you who want a summary of the changes there is an appendix with details on the critical errata which led to version 1.1. This appendix tells you in one place what is different, and why it was altered.Of course as the specification progresses, so does the rest of the community of Bluetooth users. In the past year many new products and components have qualified, and the qualification program itself has matured. Real products have come on the market, and we're starting to see Bluetooth technology in use for real. To reflect those developments you'll find the section on Bluetooth in Context has changed.We've reached version 1.1, but still more progress is being made in many Bluetooth SIG working groups to bring out a new generation of profiles, and to enhance the core Bluetooth specification. As we were updating the book for version 1.1 some draft profiles were put on public release. These profiles open up new applications for Bluetooth devices, so to cover them we've added a whole new section to the book called "Applications--The Bluetooth Profiles". The draft profiles may change slightly before being formally adopted, and more new profiles are due for public release soon. Watch the book's companion web site http://www.phptr.com/bluetooth/bray/index.html for more details: we'll publish these after information is made available in public.

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Bluetooth 1.1 Connect Without Cables

Bluetooth 1.1 Connect Without Cables

0130661066

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