32 thoughts on “ Reverse Engineering Your Own Bluetooth Audio Module ” Thomas+Anderson says: March 26, 2022 at 2:01 am From what ...

Renesas introduces the RX23W module with full Bluetooth Low Energy support for system and wireless communications control on IoT endpoint devices.

The chip module contains a full-featured MP3 player and a Bluetooth module via which the snowboarder can control a mobile phone. If the snowboarder wants to make a phone call, the stereo system ...

Raspberry Pi goes on to say that the module features "1x1 single-band 2.4GHz Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n)" alongside Bluetooth 5.2, and you can use both Bluetooth Classic and Bluetooth Low Energy on it.

The introduction of AP’s Duo module expands the list of A2DP codecs available to Bluetooth-equipped APx Series audio analyzers to AAC, aptX, aptX-HD, aptX-LL, and SBC.

The FCM740D is an MCU Wi-Fi 4 and Bluetooth 5.2 module, that boasts a high-performance processor with a frequency of up to 120MHz and supports IEEE 802.11b/g/n protocol and BLE 5.2.

Facebook has designed a low-energy Bluetooth module to be used in a still-unspecified hardware device. The Bluetooth transmitter is attached to a printer circuit board, which Facebook says can ...

Despite the name, Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) has very little to do with the original Bluetooth, other than its use of the same 2.4 GHz frequencies. This is where [Dmitry] got the idea to use a 2.4 … ...

Bluetooth is what your Mac uses to connect to wireless devices like keyboards, mice, trackpads, speakers, and other peripherals. Generally, it's a reliable technology. At some point however, the ...