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2. List of Bluetooth profiles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Bluetooth_profiles

   Bluetooth HID is a lightweight wrapper of the human interface device protocol defined for USB. The use of the HID protocol simplifies host implementation (when supported by host operating systems) by re-use of some of the existing support for USB HID in order to support also Bluetooth HID. Keyboard and keypads must be secure.

3. Samsung Galaxy Buds series - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung_Galaxy_Buds_series

   The Buds Live were the first Galaxy Buds device to launch with active noise cancellation. The Buds Live were praised for their design, but criticized for the ineffective active noise cancellation. [9] [10] These earbuds are ideal for people who have trouble with earbuds staying in their ears. After a short adjustment period, they feel more ...

4. Pixel Buds - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pixel_Buds

   Pixel Buds. The Pixel Buds is a line of wireless earbuds developed and marketed by Google. The first-generation Pixel Buds were launched on October 4, 2017, at the Made by Google launch event, and became available for preorder on the Google Store the same day. [1][2] They have the Google Assistant built-in and support Google Translate.

5. These are the best Bluetooth hearing aids of 2024 - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-bluetooth-hearing...

   The Oticon Intent is an over-the-ear hearing aid packed with Bluetooth features that cater to Android users — Oticon has a QR code you can scan online to see if your device is compatible. The ...

6. Bluetooth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth

   Website. www.bluetooth.com. A Bluetooth earbud, an earphone and microphone that communicates with a cellphone using the Bluetooth protocol. Bluetooth is a short-range wireless technology standard that is used for exchanging data between fixed and mobile devices over short distances and building personal area networks (PANs).

7. Hearables - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearables

   Sensors, to track heart rate, cadence, or to detect proximity. Microphones, to take or make phone calls, or take voice commands. Most of the "Hearables" seen to date are Bluetooth devices that use phones or PCs as the central computing unit. Vinci smart headphones, announced in 2016, [5] incorporated a dual-core CPU, local storage, Wi-Fi, and ...