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Posts: 477 | Thanked: 118 times | Joined on Dec 2005 @ Munich, Germany
#25
Originally Posted by anidel View Post
Well they're indeed designed to reduce the impact of interference during communication, but this only means that two communicating (and already synchronized) devices will 'jump' together to a new channel where to communicate.

I suggest that you read the Wikipedia description of bluetooth, point "Air interface", or turn a spectrum analyser at a working bluetooth transmitter. Bluetooth switches channels 1600 times a second.