Then you'll see an upbeat of Bluetooth products coming out not as options but integrated on cameras, cell phones and notebooks. Microsoft is building support into Windows, to be available in 2001, that will allow a Pocket PC or PDA to synchronize with other devices, for example, or a cell phone to be used as a modem with a laptop. For example, when Bluetooth spreads to consumer devices in about three to four years, users could channel surf or change their stereo volume through their Bluetooth-enabled PDAs or cell phones. Then, you'll see very widespread dissemination to reach multiple millions in 2002. It will take a little while for these products to migrate from the higher-end to the midline product.
Large companies do things via teams.
As a whole, Japan could be an early adopter or even a pioneer. They've been a pioneer to a lot of electronics that have already taken off. One of Bluetooth's main advantages is that the devices can be used around the world. It looks like the majority of the globe is already represented in the Bluetooth Special Interest Group. I would anticipate that you can use Bluetooth devices on a global basis.