If I cup my hand over a bluetooth device the signal strength and quality suffers. Why does this happen?
Bluetooth signals are radio waves and do not need line of sight to operate. But, radio waves cannot travel through water and as the human body is made up of mostly water they cannot travel through it. Therefore, your hand will create a barrier causing slight interference and a loss of signal quality.
Bluetooth signals are radio waves and so do not need line of sight to operate. However, radio waves cannot travel through water and as the human body is made up of mostly water they cannot travel through it. Therefore, your hand will create a barrier causing slight interference and a loss of signal quality.
Bluetooth signals are radio waves and so do not need line of sight to operate. But, radio waves cannot travel through water and as the human body is made up of mostly water they cannot travel through it. Therefore, your hand will create a barrier causing slight interference and a loss of signal quality.
Bluetooth signals are radio waves and so do not need line of sight to operate. But, radio waves cannot travel through water and as the human body is made up of mostly water they cannot travel through it. And so, your hand will create a barrier causing slight interference and a loss of signal quality.
Bluetooth signals are radio waves, hence do not require a direct line of sight to operate. However, radio waves cannot travel through water and as the human body is made up of mostly water they cannot travel through it. Therefore, your hand will create a barrier causing slight interference and a loss of signal quality. ^ BACK TO TOP 9. What Bluetooth mobile phones can I use with the Supertooth 3? To use the Supertooth 3 the phone must support either headset or hands free Bluetooth profiles. Some devices may only support data transmissions and not audio. ^ BACK TO TOP 10. What is the difference between Bluetooth V1.2 and V2.0? V2.0 is the current version of Bluetooth with Enhanced Data Rate (EDR) technology, with data transfer rates of up to 3Mbps compared with 1Mbps in V1.2. Note: All BlueAnt products are forward and backward compatible (Our V1.2 products can be used with V2.0 phones and our V2.0 products can be used with V1.2 phones) ^ BACK TO TOP Troubleshooting 1. How do I re-connec
Related Questions
- What are the requirements for signal strength and quality (from the access point) for optimum voice quality on the Cisco Unified Wireless IP Phone 7920?
- If I cup my hand over a bluetooth device the signal strength and quality suffers. Why does this happen?
- Does this wireless doorbell offer solid signal strength and sound quality?