User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Chapter One Introduction to Bluetooth
- Chapter Two Installation
- Chapter Three Basic Operations
- Chapter Four Client Appliance
- Chapter Five Local Services
- Chapter Six Configuration Panel
- _
- Accessibility Tab
- Discovery Tab
- General Configuration Settings
- Hardware Configuration
- Plug in Dongle
- Information Exchange Configuration Settings
- Local Services Tab
- Notifications Tab
- Chapter Seven Security
- Chapter Eight Troubleshooting
- FCC Notices
EpoX BlueTooth Dongle User’s Guide
15
Find a Service
The process of determining the services
that a device provides is called Service
Discovery.
To initiate a Service Discovery, in the
folders pane of My Bluetooth Places,
right-click the device and select Discover
Available Services from the pop-up
menu.
The services supported by Bluetooth for
Windows are:
Bluetooth Serial Port establishes a
Bluetooth wireless connection between
two devices. The connection may be
used by applications as though a
physical serial cable connected the
devices.
Dial-up Networking allows a Bluetooth
client to use a modem that is physically
attached to the Bluetooth server.
Fax allows a Bluetooth client to
wirelessly send a fax using a device that
is physically attached to the Bluetooth
server.
File Transfer establishes a Bluetooth
wireless connection that allows your
computer to perform file system
operations on another
Bluetooth-enabled device browse,
drag/drop, open, print, cut/copy, paste,
delete, rename, etc.
Information Exchange establishes a
Bluetooth wireless connection between
two devices so that they can exchange
personal information manager data such
as business cards, calendar items, email
messages, and notes.
Information Synchronization
establishes a Bluetooth wireless
connection between two devices and
uses the connection to synchronize
Personal Information Manager Data
between the two devices.
Network Access establishes a Bluetooth
wireless connection between the client
and a server that is physically connected
to the Local Area Network. If the client
has permission (user name and
password for the LAN), the wireless
connection can be used as if the client
were hardwired to the LAN.