Originally posted by gambit
Bluetooths too slow!You coudnt get anything done in 10 min!![]()
Originally posted by strider42
considering blue tooth runs at like 1/10th the speed of USB, whcih puts it at something like 1/400th the speed of firewire, I'd say decidedly no. Whats the point of an MP3 player that takes a all day to synch with iTunes.
The iPod won't incorporate Bluetooth in the fashion that most of you guys are calling for. It's not designed for that. But what it can do is "wirelessly" connect to your Bluetooth headphones (that doubles as your Bluetooth cell phone headset). There's a million uses for Bluetooth, but it won't take off until an innovative company (or person) comes up with compelling uses for it.Originally posted by strider42
considering blue tooth runs at like 1/10th the speed of USB, whcih puts it at something like 1/400th the speed of firewire, I'd say decidedly no. Whats the point of an MP3 player that takes a all day to synch with iTunes.
Originally posted by ftaok
If you have a BT cell phone, you could download the map to your PDA. The iPod could be used as map storage for those addicted golfers. Next, you bring your PDA with you and stick the GPS unit in your bag. Ta-da! Instant golf maps that tell you where you are and how far you're away. Better than a snot-nosed caddy.
Originally posted by TyleRomeo
does the 10GB ipod have have built in support for Firewire 2?
Originally posted by SPG
Bluetooth obviously couldn't replace firewire as the main I/O, but as a way to link the iPod to other devices is a little more realistic. Swapping a few addresses and text info is possible, and what about streaming a song real time? Not transferring, but playing it back to bluetooth headphones as an example. There are things that can be done well with a wireless iPod, let's not dismiss all the possibilities out of hand.