One of the much-touted uses of Bluetooth is as a cable
replacement solution. With its short range (10 meters is common,
but 100 meter devices are easy to find) and limited bandwidth,
Bluetooth is well suited to applications that need to transfer
small amounts of data quickly and easily. For example, you may
need to quickly copy a document (or presentation slides) to a
co-worker but there is no network available at the moment. In
this situation, using Bluetooth is the ideal solution. Bluetooth
enables you to set up an ad hoc, wireless network instantly,
without the need for a network infrastructure. In this article,
I assume that you want to copy a file from one Windows XP
computer to another, and that both computers are Bluetooth-
enabled. Let's step through the process of setting up Bluetooth
for file transfer. Pairing Bluetooth Devices In Bluetooth, you
have the option to "pair" two devices. When you pair with a
Bluetooth device, this device will be "remembered." The next
time you need to use the device, you