USB Bluetooth Dongle User’s Manual
Normal - this unadorned icon indicates the presence of a device in the vicinity.
Each type of device is represented by a different icon.
Connected - devices that are connected to this computer are represented by
an icon with a green tint and/or a small butting arrows box added to them.
Paired - devices that are paired with this computer are represented by a
normal icon with a small check box added to it.
For example, the following figure represents the three states of a Bluetooth desktop
computer.
Normal
Connected
Paired
Service Icons
Services are what a Bluetooth device can do for other Bluetooth devices, such as
provide access to a local area network, or the ability to send a fax. Some devices,
such as headsets or network access points, may provide only a single service.
Others, such as desktop and laptop computers, can potentially provide all of the
Bluetooth services. Service icons have three states:
Normal - this type of unadorned icon indicates that a specific service is
potentially available from the selected device. For example, the icon to the
right indicates that the Bluetooth serial port service may be available.
Not Available - this type icon indicates that the service that it represents is not
available. Services that are not available are represented by a normal icon with
a small X box added to it.
Connected - this type of icon indicates that this computer is connected to this
service. The icon has a green tint and/or a small butting arrows box added to it.
For example, the following figure represents the three states of a headset service of
the remote device.
Normal
Not Available
Connected
Note:
There are some differences between the device and serice icons used by
Windows 98SE, ME, and 2000, and those used by Windows XP.