BlueAudio - BEST bluetooth headset tool

[Meda]

"Music is Wireless" is a reality for more then 50000 BlueMusic users. We've pushed the development even further and now a new improved version is available: BlueMusic 3 codename "BlueAudio". To use your headsets to listen to audio content has never been so easy!

BlueAudio 3 comes with some exciting new features:
- Multiple headset support: use BlueMusic to handle all your Bluetooth headsets, with just a few taps
- A2DP headset support: use BlueMusic 3 to listen to wireless stereo music over Bluetooth!
- Mono/phone headset support: blueMusic 3 supports the classic phone headsets.
- Phone events support: Bluemusic 3 can accept calls, reject them and even send SMS messages automatically to automate your Mobile device
- After call resume: this feature restores the bluetooth audio connection after a phone call has been completed.

http://www.teksoftco.com/products/blueaudio/large/580x258.jpg

When it comes to multimedia, BlueAudio is your Number One choice!

http://www.teksoftco.com/index.php?section=blueaudio

Regards,
Meda Chiorean
http://www.teksoftco.com

[Pony99CA]

I'm confused about some things.

Multiple headset support: use BlueMusic to handle all your Bluetooth headsets, with just a few taps
Does that mean you can pair with multiple devices or actually stream to multiple devices at the same time?

A2DP headset support: use BlueMusic 3 to listen to wireless stereo music over Bluetooth!
Is this a Bluetooth stack? Don't most Windows Mobile devices support A2DP now? Or is the software somehow supporting A2DP for headsets without the A2DP profile?

Mono/phone headset support: blueMusic 3 supports the classic phone headsets.
In what way?

Phone events support: Bluemusic 3 can accept calls, reject them and even send SMS messages automatically to automate your Mobile device
The SMS sounds interesting, but don't most headsets support accepting and rejecting calls?

After call resume: this feature restores the bluetooth audio connection after a phone call has been completed.
Isn't this standard in Windows Media Player?

So what is the intended purpose of this program? I think I can do most of these things on my Motorola Q9m with plain old Windows Media Player and the built-in Bluetooth stack (except for the SMS part).

Steve

[Jason Dunn]

Your post has been moved to the announcement forum, which is the only forum where commercial posts are allowed. This is the second time you've posted a commercial announcement in a forum other than the announcements forum:

http://forums.thoughtsmedia.com/f328/custom-keyboard-layout-90755.html

If you do this again, I'll be forced to ban your account - please respect our forum policies.

[Meda]

Thanks for your questions. Here are my answers between the lines.
I'm confused about some things.


Does that mean you can pair with multiple devices or actually stream to multiple devices at the same time?
BlueAudio can stream audio to a single device at a time.
You can pair several bt audio devices and you can switch audio from one to another.
The utility of this option becomes evident when using your PDA with your Carkit (eg. for navigation), and maybe, a few hours later, with your music headset.


Is this a Bluetooth stack? Don't most Windows Mobile devices support A2DP now? Or is the software somehow supporting A2DP for headsets without the A2DP profile?
Native A2DP support must already exist. BlueAudio makes A2DP easier by offering On/Off switches instead of the control panel based "use as wireless stereo" popup option.
The good news is that a future BlueAudio release will also provide the user with the option of installing an A2DP driver (for older devices that don't have it, or to improve the current A2DP functionality), but this is still under development.



In what way?

Use can use BlueAudio to stream audio to mono headset.
Quality not as good as A2DP's, but it still can be used for podcasts and ebooks.


The SMS sounds interesting, but don't most headsets support accepting and rejecting calls?
[quote]
They do, but require the push of a button (or a number of rings for answering)
BlueAudio can do this automatically.

[quote=Pony99CA;699189]
Isn't this standard in Windows Media Player?

Media player only does this for A2DP Wireless connections and keep in mind that thousands of users are using Mono Phone headsets for streaming audio.
For them and those using different players, this is a very useful option.

Before implementing this back in 2006, this feature was highly requested by users, and as far as I know only BlueAudio supports it.
To achieve this functionality, BA relies on the TAPI interface and intercepts incoming calls, as well as their disconnection event. Then it can re-start audio automatically, without user intervention.


So what is the intended purpose of this program? I think I can do most of these things on my Motorola Q9m with plain old Windows Media Player and the built-in Bluetooth stack (except for the SMS part).

Steve
The purpose of this program is to have a nicely packed app, that would easily allow a user to take advantage of his/her bluetooth headset: what I mean is that regardless of the headset type you have, you can use BlueAudio to have a wireless headset in the same way a wired headset would work (and honestly this is the expected behaviour - you plug it in, and everything that came out of the device's speakers is now in the headset).
Without BlueAudio, mono headsets were totally useless - except phone calls. And for A2DP, you now have an easy way to turn it on/off and manage multiple audio devices in one interface.

Hope this shares some light on this product. Thanks again for your interest and comments.

[Meda]

Your post has been moved to the announcement forum, which is the only forum where commercial posts are allowed. This is the second time you've posted a commercial announcement in a forum other than the announcements forum:

http://forums.thoughtsmedia.com/f328/custom-keyboard-layout-90755.html

If you do this again, I'll be forced to ban your account - please respect our forum policies.
Jason, thanks for the warning, since you are the moderator, and I am only a guest, my only choice is to comply.
You should know however, that my first post was merely an article on keyboard customization possibilities, an useful option for most of the ppc users frustrated by that tiny default keyboard or by its lack of customization (size, keys, etc).

But in regards to this second article, message understood. Thanks.