
Not a good idea at all. In an apartment someone in the floor above could connect to your straightener, turn it on and increase the temperature.
If you have one, be careful.
https://www.ubergizmo.com/2019/07/the-w ... y-to-hack/
Bluetooth is an insecure, power-consuming, interference prone, slow (25 megabits per second) and difficult to establish transmission protocol. A 1 milliwatt bluetooth signal is competing with multiple 6+ watt wifi transmitters, car alarms, microwave ovens, baby monitors, doorbells and every other device using this public domain frequency. While most technologies improve drastically, I've experienced Bluetooth to have remained as unreliable as it did on my first Nokia.beautyboy wrote: ↑Thu Jul 18, 2019 3:07 pmThere are security issues with these things.The bluetooth straighteners allow one bluetooth connection at a time... no verification to who is controlling it.
Not a good idea at all. In an apartment someone in the floor above could connect to your straightener, turn it on and increase the temperature.
If you have one, be careful.
https://www.ubergizmo.com/2019/07/the-w ... y-to-hack/
People using bluetooth be likedatsgucci wrote: ↑Fri Jul 19, 2019 9:08 pmBluetooth is an insecure, power-consuming, interference prone, slow (25 megabits per second) and difficult to establish transmission protocol. A 1 milliwatt bluetooth signal is competing with multiple 6+ watt wifi transmitters, car alarms, microwave ovens, baby monitors, doorbells and every other device using this public domain frequency. While most technologies improve drastically, I've experienced Bluetooth to have remained as unreliable as it did on my first Nokia.beautyboy wrote: ↑Thu Jul 18, 2019 3:07 pmThere are security issues with these things.The bluetooth straighteners allow one bluetooth connection at a time... no verification to who is controlling it.
Not a good idea at all. In an apartment someone in the floor above could connect to your straightener, turn it on and increase the temperature.
If you have one, be careful.
https://www.ubergizmo.com/2019/07/the-w ... y-to-hack/