Bluetooth Central: Your One-Stop for Bluetooth Devices

Not sure if your cell phone is Bluetooth-enabled? Find out here... Find out more about Bluetooth...

 

  Top Sellers

Top Sellers

   1. Supertooth II
   2. Parrot Easydrive
   3. Jabra SP500
   4. Motorola HF820
   5. Nokia HF-3
Top Sellers

   1. Jabra BT500
   2. Motorola HS850
   3. Jabra BT250v
   4. Jabra BT350
   5. BlueTake BT420Rx
Top Sellers

 
           
 

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Bluetooth Adapters

 
     
           
 
Jabra BT500 Bluetooth Headset
Plantronics Voyager 510 Bluetooth Headset

Why should I choose a Bluetooth-enabled accessory for my cell phone?

  • Say goodbye to tangled wires and cords once and for all!
  • Bluetooth technology is leading the way to a truly wireless future with stable, secure, and wire-free connections between personal devices.
  • With so many gadgets needed to conduct business and keep in touch with family and friends these days, Bluetooth technology allows different devices such as a cell phone, headset PC, or PDA to seamlessly collaborate.
  • Don't have a Bluetooth-enabled cell phone? Bluetooth adapters enable you to go hands free without the cost of a new phone.

What is Bluetooth?
Bluetooth is a standard way for small devices (e.g. cell phones, PDA's, laptops, PCs, headsets, car-kits) to connect with each other. In essence it is a way to replace cables or wires. (In the same way that "wi-fi" is a replacement for your PC network cable). Because most of the major cell phone manufacturers have implemented it in some of their products, it has achieved widespread acceptance and adoption.

What do I have to do to get a Bluetooth headset or car-kit to work with my phone?
Very little! Every phone has its variations, but the concepts are the same and are pretty simple. First of all you have to turn on Bluetooth which is usually done in the "connectivity" menu on the phone. Then you have to tell your phone and the Bluetooth headset or car-kit it is OK to connect with each other which is usually accomplished by "pairing" the two devices. Once that is done you can easily ask "paired" devices to connect. For many phones this is a one-time exercise - Bluetooth will remain "on" and every time you are within range of one of your own "paired" Bluetooth headsets or car-kit they will connect.