|
I am also in a similar predicament - choosing between Verizon and Cingular - Sprint is out of the picture as I need a GSM phone for overseas travel.
I was checking the specs on Treo 650 for Verizon, 650 for Cingular and the 650 product page on PalmOne. Something related to "object exchange (OBEX)" alarms me. What is OBEX and what are its benefits. What happens if OBEX is disabled on the Treo 650?
The following is from Verizonwireless.com
*The PalmOne Treo 650 supports Bluetooth Profiles for wireless headsets, hands-free accessories, file transfer and synchronization with compatible PC's. <b> It does not support all object exchange (OBEX) profiles</b>. Accessories sold separately. See Bluetooth for details.
link: http://www.verizonwireless.com/b2c/s...edPhoneId=1741
--------------------------------
The following is from Palmone.com support page
<b>Solution ID: 583</b>
Treo 650 specifications
"Bluetooth technology Bluetooth 1.1
<b>Supports beaming files via OBEX (not FTP) </b>, Bluetooth hands-free headsets, and Bluetooth HotSync
Stand-alone baseband processor, integrated 2.4 GHz transceiver
For details, see Treo 650 Bluetooth features and profiles "
-------------------------------------------
<b>Solution ID: 18358</b>
The Treo 650 smartphone's Bluetooth 1.1 implementation supports these Bluetooth profiles:
GAP (Generic Access Profile: core Bluetooth support)
HSP (Headset Profile: answer/end calls, make outgoing calls, adjust volume)
HFP (Hands-Free Profile: reject call, mute, auto-answer, voice tags, last number redial)
SPP (Serial Port Profile: Bluetooth support for serial data connections, treating Bluetooth links as virtual COM ports)
GOEP (Generic Object Exchange Protocol: vCal, vCard and other files exchanged with Bluetooth devices)
OPP (Object Push Profile)
Is GOEP same as OBEX protocol?
---------------------------------------------------
|
|
|