Skip to main content

Bluetooth / Personal Area Network

bluetooth gives your PC, Laptop, Cell Phone or other device an edge when it comes to wireless devices. Bluetooth keyboards and mice provide a superior input experience without all those messy wires, while a bluetooth headset can make your calls easier and make your music / gaming experience more enjoyable. Bluetooth adapters add bluetooth support to any standard PC so that you can sync your phone or use a bluetooth keyboard, bluetooth mouse, or bluetooth headset.



Bluetooth Adapters
Bluetooth Adapters



Bluetooth Input Devices
Bluetooth Input Devices



Bluetooth Keyboards
Bluetooth Keyboards



Bluetooth Mice
Bluetooth Mice



Bluetooth Headsets
Bluetooth Headsets




Best Sellers in Bluetooth


Ampaqs BT-2100-BK Micro Mini USB 2.0 Bluetooth Wireless Dongle Adapter
Ampaqs BT-2100-BK Micro Mini USB 2.0 Bluetooth Wireless Dongle Adapter

$7.99
      

Black iMicro USB2.0 Bluetooth Dongle, Model: BT-DNG-NB2
Black iMicro USB2.0 Bluetooth Dongle, Model: BT-DNG-NB2

Regular price:$14.99
On Sale: $5.99
      Buy iMicro BT-DNG-NB2 Bluetooth Dongle

AZiO USB 2.0 Micro Class 1 Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR Adapter, Model: BTD-V201
AZiO USB 2.0 Micro Class 1 Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR Adapter, Model: BTD-V201

Regular price:$19.99
On Sale: $14.99
      

Black BlackBerry Wireless Bluetooth Headset, P/N: HS-655+
Black BlackBerry Wireless Bluetooth Headset, P/N: HS-655+

Regular price:$39.99
On Sale: $29.99
      

Motorola S305 MOTOROKR Wireless Stereo Bluetooth Headphones. Retail Box
Motorola S305 MOTOROKR Wireless Stereo Bluetooth Headphones. Retail Box

Regular price:$44.99
On Sale: $32.99
      


Comments

View our popular post

opa oranmiyan

ktravula – a travelogue! On Language, Writing, Travel and Other things Morning in Ife I’m on a quasi-field trip around some rural cities in Nigeria along with two linguists from the School of Oriental and African Studies in London. I have been out of internet access for a few days now and might be for a little while more. I will do all I can to keep updating this blog as often as I can, but I can’t promise that it will be every day. I do have my own internet connection but this trip is proving to be a new adventure in discovering just how much “national coverage” the so-called internet service providers have. I’ve been in Ife for a few days now, and I will be in Akungba tomorrow. I’m heading northwards and northwards until I reach whoknowswhere , or I get tired and decide to head back. Thanks to all who asked after me, and those who never left the blog even for one day. This is heart-warming. Greetings from Ife, the accla...

The latest free job search site

Are You An Employer? If you're looking to post a job or search resumes, go to our employer website . (Thanks, but I'm looking for jobs ) Don't show me this again You may want to upgrade your browser. We noticed you're using Internet Explorer 6. For the best possible experience on Monster, and other sites, we recommend you upgrade your browser. Home Resume Profile Post a Resume Create a Cover Letter Saved Search Saved Jobs Apply History Resume Writing Services Top Articles Resume Titles Resume Objectives Top 10 Resume Mistakes Combination Resumes Resume Samples Resume Security Career-Change Resumes Cover Letter Checklist Cover Letter Examples Resume & Cover Letter Tips Forum Join Us  or  Sign In : Upload and manage all your resumes in one location. Close Jobs Advanced Search Browse Jobs Job-Hunt Strategy Company Profiles Saved Search Saved Jobs Apply History Compare Your Salary Most Popular Jobs Accountant Jobs Admin...

The sounds of English and the International Phonetic Alphabet

The sounds of English and the International Phonetic Alphabet © Tomasz P. Szynalski, Antimoon.com This chart contains all the sounds (phonemes) used in the English language. For each sound, it gives: The symbol from the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), as used in phonetic transcriptions in modern dictionaries for English learners — that is, in A. C. Gimson's phonemic system with a few additional symbols. The chart represents British and American phonemes with one symbol. One symbol can mean two different phonemes in American and British English. See the footnotes for British-only and American-only symbols. Two English words which use the sound. The underline shows where the sound is heard. The links labeled Amer and Brit play sound recordings (you need Flash 9 or higher) where the words are pronounced in American and British English. The British version is given only where it is very different from the American version. To print the chart, use the printab...