Hi Salah,

Are you focus on Bluetooth like a strategic option in your company or do
you use
this technology
like a hobby? I use this technology on a company project and we must pay
USD200.000! for
HCI(host controller interface) protocol!!!This mean we can't use for our
product
the BLUETOOTH
logo and of course we can't take the information for to control the
link-controller for our bluetooth chip
set if we don't pay this tax to SIG(Special Interest Group).
So I can't give you the exact info because I have an agreement with our
manufacture( SiliconWave), but
I can tell you this, you can use the radio modem chip from SiliconWave
SiW1602
without the link-controller
and without the logo BLUETOOTH and you can obtain the same big transfer
rate
1Msimbol/s with 79 channels!
The 2,4-2,5GHz band is free almost every where on the planet and this
chip is
designed to use this frequency!
Of course you don't make a pico-net in the same way like in Bluetooth
specifications and you can communicate
with the Bluetooth system that use a link-controller.The radio modem
chip is
cheap in 1K pcs(USD10.5), but
for 1 pcs is cca.USD40! On  chip you have +4 dBm power and with USD1 you
can
easy obtain +20 dBm
power(cca.50m between Rx and Tx).You can access the radio modem on SPI
port of
the PICs with 4MHz
pic clock!
I hope it helps you!
Miki


"Salah M." wrote:

> Hello List,
>    I`d like to start a new project concerning remot-controlling ... any
> information about wireless projects based on PIC MCU please...... is it
> possible to control the BlueTooth module via the PIC ? most of the resources
> that I got is talking about BT with AVR or ARM from Atmel but I am wondering
> if I can do it with PIC .
>
> Regards
> Salah.
>
> Hugle-Electronics,Inc.
> Tokyo/Japan.
>
> --
> http://www.piclist.com hint: The PICList is archived three different
> ways.  See http://www.piclist.com/#archives for details.

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