Jabra A320s user manual PIM Synchronization, Network Access

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Business cards are sent, received, or exchanged without further intervention.

To send calendar items, notes, and messages, go to the folder that contains the item you want to send out. Then select the item and click Open.

PIM Synchronization

The PIM Synchronization service is used to match information between a Bluetooth client and a Bluetooth server. A perfect example would be a Personal Information Manager (PIM) database.

BTW supports synchronization with devices that support IrMC v1.1 and exchange the v2.1 vCard format.

If Information Synchronization is used for the first time with a new application, it may take a few minutes to synchronize the database. This is how it works – it merges data from both devices, deletes duplicate entries, and then copies the updated database to both devices.

Following the first attempt, subsequent uses of Information Synchronization for the same application will be much faster – only the changes that have been made since the devices were last synchronized will be exchanged.

Microsoft Outlook is the only Personal Information Manager that this release of BTW supports. Outlook permits duplicate entries, so all duplicates may not be exchanged in the synchronization process. The only thing synchronized would be Outlook’s default contacts folder. Items in the subfolders will not be synchronized. This means that if you have moved items from the default folder to a subfolder, they will seem to be deleted after the next synchronization.

To apply PIM Synchronization:

1.On the client, open My Bluetooth Places by double-clicking the icon on your computer.

2.Select Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood.

3.Right-click anywhere except on a device name and then select Refresh from the pop-up menu to see an updated list.

4.Right-click the server that you want to synchronize with and then select Discover Available Services to display an updated list of available services.

5.Double-click PIM Synchronization. A dialog box appears, displaying the synchronization progress. Once the process is complete, the connection automatically closes.

Network Access

The Network Access service allows a Bluetooth client to use a Local Area Network (LAN) connection that is physically attached to a Bluetooth server.

Possible network access servers include:

Bluetooth-enabled computers that have a hardwired Ethernet connection

Stand-alone Bluetooth Network Access Points

©2005 All rights reserved.

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Contents Bluetooth Stereo USB Adaptor Application Setup & User’s Guide Trademarks and Registered TrademarksTable of Contents Security Bluetooth Technology What is BTWIntroduction What’s in the boxBluetooth Tray My Bluetooth PlacesStart/Stop Bluetooth on this computer What’s new in BTW4.0Icons used for Bluetooth devices and services Enable Blue with WhiteDevice icons for Windows XP Status Icon DescriptionService icons for Windows XP Service Name Normal Connected UnavailableDevice icons for Windows 98SE / ME Device Type Normal Connected PairedService icons for Windows 98SE / ME Service Name Normal Connected NotAudio Gateway All rights reserved Finding Bluetooth devices Finding servicesGetting Started Setting up a connection Using the Bluetooth Setup Wizard Create a connection from Entire Bluetooth NeighborhoodDetermining a connection status Send to another Bluetooth device Open My Bluetooth Places and select My DeviceAll rights reserved Select Enter Bluetooth Neighborhood Client ApplicationsAbout Client and Server Human Interface DeviceClick Settings Click Printers PrinterAudio Gateway Bluetooth Serial Port Select Entire Bluetooth NeighborhoodHeadset Dial-up Networking Select My DeviceFax File TransferTypes of File Transfer operations Send toImage Install an Imaging Device Uninstall an Imaging DevicePIM Exchange Network Access PIM SynchronizationWindows 2000, Server-side Setup Windows XP, Server-side SetupSelect Specify an IP address To configure the routing software Click the Settings tab. Select 2nd network adapterSelect Enable Dhcp Server Common Configuration Settings NotificationsService Access Notification Associate a Sound with Service AccessConfigure the Audio Gateway Service Hardware RequirementsBluetooth Image Transfer Configure the Bluetooth Imaging ServiceAdd or Delete a Bluetooth Serial Port Dial-up Networking Service Fax ServiceFile Transfer Service Headset Service Configure the Headset Service Usage Example with a Bluetooth TelephoneSetup for Windows 98SE & Windows Me Setup for Windows 2000 and Windows XPVerify the Server Setup PIM Item TransferDefault Business Card Selection Choose a Default Business CardClose a PIM Item Transfer Connection Change the Selected PIMPIM Synchronization Configuration Panel Accessibility TabSelect Advanced Configuration General TabDiscovery Tab Select the device you want discovered and click OK Local Services Tab Common Configuration SettingTemporarily override the discovery of specific devices Authentication request, also called a PIN code request Click the Local Service tab Settings that are additional to all of the local servicesAdding a user-defined Bluetooth Serial Port Removing a user-defined Bluetooth Serial Port Click the Local Services tabChanging a local service’s properties Hardware Tab StatusDevice name if connected All rights reserved Authentication AuthorizationSecurity IntroductionBluetooth Device Identity Pairing DevicesEncryption Link KeyPasskey Secure ConnectionSecurity Request Dialog Box Advanced please see next section for details Troubleshooting Get an X mark on my Service icon. What does that mean?Why can’t I connect to a paired device? How do I test a Network Access connection? What can I do when functions don’t run normally?Technical Support Limited Hardware Warranty