Finland's Wireless Fast Track Thanks in large measure to mobile handset pacesetter Nokia, this small nation, about the size of Montana with a population of some 5 million people, is where the rest of the world looks for wireless guidance. But so far no one is willing to put it together. Printer friendly version.
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Motorola believes built-in Bluetooth capabilities will save the manufacturers money and production time, while leading the way to exciting new services. Bluetooth will become increasingly important in competitive industries, said Jeffrey Harris, the director of the Motorola Computer Group's Research and System architecture division. Over the next year, we will work closely with them to develop our platforms to their equipment specifications to help bring these products to market. Of course, there are numerous other potential applications, Harris acknowledged last week during an interview at the Embedded Systems Conference in San Francisco, including industrial applications like tagging inventory. We're putting in place the infrastructure.