#FDA SECURITY WIFI VS BLUETOOTH BLUETOOTH#
In an office environment, a Bluetooth base station would typically be Class 1, as would the headset.
Jabra Engage 75 offers a secure DECT connection So once the headsets are appropriately paired with their base stations, the chance of someone effectively listening in on a call is virtually nil,” says Majikas. “DECT uses a 64-bit encryption, and Bluetooth has a 128-bit encryption. Once that happens, the headset turns voice into digital data, encrypts it, and passes only the encrypted data back to the base, making the conversation highly secure. This requires a number of “handshakes” and creates a secure link. It works as follows: First, the headset establishes an authenticated connection with the base. To quote Dennis Majikas, a service engineer at Jabra: “People are concerned that others may be able to tap into their call via the wireless connection, but that is almost impossible to do once authentication is established.” Security of your wireless conversations is a natural concern. While it’s almost identical to regular DECT, technology that uses the US standard is not compatible with DECT systems elsewhere. Due to US radio frequency regulations, the country uses its own standard: DECT 6.0. We say “most countries,” because North America is a little different. It works near the 1.9 GHz frequency band, where it does not interfere with other wireless technologies, like Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. The standard is widely used in most countries. In the latter case, it can be used with a PBX ( private branch exchange) and a wireless LAN to let users move around the office without losing their calls.
But in this post, we’ll focus on the phone systems.ĭECT is used for both consumer and corporate phones. DECT has many other applications, ranging from baby monitors to industrial remote controls. It is widely used in wireless phone systems to connect the cordless phone to a base station. DECT stands for “Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications,” although it’s also known as “Digital European Cordless Telecommunications” – which makes sense, because it’s a standard that originated in Europe.
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