PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Frontline Test Equipment Introduces Message Sequence Chart (MSC) in Their Industry Leading Line of Bluetooth Protocol Analyzers: BPA 500, FTS4BT, and Frontline Bluetooth Low Energy Analyzer

Message Sequence Chart (MSC) technology is now included in the complete line of Frontline Bluetooth protocol analyzers. MSC is a powerful navigation tool that allows you to easily understand what is going on over the Bluetooth link.

Frontline Test Equipment Introduces Message Sequence Chart (MSC) in Their Industry Leading Line of Bluetooth Protocol Analyzers: BPA 500, FTS4BT, and Frontline Bluetooth Low Energy Analyzer
2011-01-09
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, January 09, 2011 (Press-News.org) Frontline Test Equipment is pleased to announce the introduction of Message Sequence Chart (MSC) technology in their complete line of Bluetooth protocol analyzers. This new feature is available in the latest software release found on the web Frontline website - www.fte.com and is included in: BPA 500 - Dual Mode ("Classic" BR/EDR and low energy) Bluetooth protocol analyzer, FTS4BT - "Classic" Bluetooth protocol analyzer and Frontline Bluetooth low energy Analyzer.

MSC displays a concise overview of a Bluetooth connection, highlighting the essential elements of the connection. At a glance, you can see the flow of the data, including role switches, connection requests, and errors. You can look at all the packets in the capture, or filter by protocol/profile. The MSC is color coded for a clear and easy to use view of your data.

MSC is a diagramming technique used to describe the message interchange between Bluetooth devices. The Frontline implementation of MSC is a powerful navigation tool that allows you to easily understand what is going on over the Bluetooth link. With MSC you can quickly see the whole story of the Bluetooth link in one view. The MSC is also an excellent educational tool that gives you a simplified view of the very complex Bluetooth wireless protocol. The MSC helps to easily troubleshoot issues and deliver a stable Bluetooth enabled product.

Frontline is constantly updating their Bluetooth family of analyzers to reflect the latest changes in the Bluetooth specifications and industry trends. This keeps developers on top of the latest updates and changes and helps them implement these changes in their designs. The right tool is a must. Frontline helps"Debug Communications Faster!"

Frontline is the world's leading provider of Bluetooth protocol analysis technology. Frontline's FTS4BT Bluetooth analyzer is the de-facto industry standard and is used by hundreds of company's globally including, CSR, Broadcom, Atheros, Apple, Nokia, Samsung, Sony, Toshiba, Panasonic, and Marvell. Frontline's technology has been integrated into the Bluetooth SIG's PTS qualification tool which is the system used to determine if a product meets Bluetooth interoperability standards. Frontline supports the entire range of Bluetooth technology: Basic Rate/Enhanced Data Rate, low energy, and High Speed.

Contact: David Bean, Director, Marketing & Sales
Tel: +1 (434) 951-0205
Email: dbean@fte.com

Copyright 2011 Frontline Test Equipment, Inc. All rights reserved. Debug Communications Faster! is a service mark of Frontline Test Equipment, Inc. Frontline is a registered trademarks of Frontline Test Equipment, Inc. BPA 500, FTS4BT, and Frontline Bluetooth low energy Analyzer are trademarks of Frontline Test Equipment, Inc. The Bluetooth word mark and logo are registered trademarks owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Frontline Test Equipment, Inc. is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Frontline Test Equipment Introduces Message Sequence Chart (MSC) in Their Industry Leading Line of Bluetooth Protocol Analyzers: BPA 500, FTS4BT, and Frontline Bluetooth Low Energy Analyzer

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

'Long-shot' discovery may lead to advances in treating anxiety, memory disorders

2011-01-08
An unexpected discovery by UCLA life scientists holds promise for the future development of treatments for post-traumatic stress disorder and other anxiety disorders, and potentially for Alzheimer's disease and other memory-impairment diseases. The researchers, led by UCLA professor of psychology Michael Fanselow, have discovered what may be a completely unexplored drug target for the treatment of anxiety disorders. The research is published Jan. 7 in the journal Science. Normally, when people or animals experience a frightening event, they learn to fear the place ...

Babies process language in a grown-up way

Babies process language in a grown-up way
2011-01-08
Babies, even those too young to talk, can understand many of the words that adults are saying – and their brains process them in a grown-up way. Combining the cutting-edge technologies of MRI and MEG, scientists at the University of California, San Diego show that babies just over a year old process words they hear with the same brain structures as adults, and in the same amount of time. Moreover, the researchers found that babies were not merely processing the words as sounds, but were capable of grasping their meaning. This study was jointly led by Eric Halgren, PhD, ...

Quality of life measures in breast cancer clinical trials

2011-01-08
Quality of life measures tend to be most useful for clinical decision-making in trials in which quality of life is the primary outcome, according to a recent study published online January 7 in The Journal of the National Cancer Institute. There has been increasing interest in the value of patient-reported symptom assessment in trials and their potential usage as primary or secondary endpoints in new trials. Both the World Health Organization and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration have endorsed quality of life, but they are not always incorporated into trials because ...

College students lack scientific literacy, study finds

College students lack scientific literacy, study finds
2011-01-08
EAST LANSING, Mich. — Most college students in the United States do not grasp the scientific basis of the carbon cycle – an essential skill in understanding the causes and consequences of climate change, according to research published in the January issue of BioScience. The study, whose authors include several current and former researchers from Michigan State University, calls for a new way of teaching – and, ultimately, comprehending – fundamental scientific principles such as the conservation of matter. "Improving students' understanding of these biological principles ...

Clinical waste management needs specialized regulation

Clinical waste management needs specialized regulation
2011-01-08
A study carried out by the University of Granada (UGR) warns of the need to unify existing plans for clinical waste management in the different autonomous communities to improve recycling and waste disposal. There is currently no specific state-wide regulation, just a framework law that the Spanish Ministry of the Environment and Rural and Marine Affairs (MARM) is planning to reform. "We carried out a comparison of the clinical waste management regulations and plans in place in the autonomous communities in 2008 to see if there were any differences. We observed distinctions ...

VIB-K.U. Leuven scientists clear the way to alternative anti-angiogenic cancer therapy

2011-01-08
Leuven – Scientists attached to VIB and K.U.Leuven have succeeded in decoding a potential new anti-cancer mechanism. The researchers discovered that normalizing abnormal tumor blood vessels through HRG (histidine-rich glycoprotein) prevents metastasis of tumor cells and enhances chemotherapy efficiency. In tumors, vessels formation is disturbed, leading to inefficient delivery of chemotherapeutic drugs and allowing cancer cells to escape to other parts of the body (metastasis). The normalization of tumor blood vessel formation through HRG works by repressing the production ...

Lessons learned from oil rig disaster

2011-01-08
When interviewed by the BBC, the now retired BP boss Tony Hayward admitted to his company's insufficient response to the Deepwater Horizon rig accident in the Gulf of Mexico. Could the company have been better prepared for what turned out to be one of the biggest oil disasters in history? "We were making it up day to day," Hayward said of BP's rescue plan. Together with chairman of the board, Carl-Henrik Svenberg, he was held responsible for 11 dead and 17 injured workers. According to the New York Times, five million barrels of oil leaked into the ocean outside the coast ...

For ever and ever: When the wedding flight never ends

For ever and ever: When the wedding flight never ends
2011-01-08
Its stay on this planet was actually meant to be a very short one. Male twisted-wing parasites (Strepsiptera) usually have a life span of only few hours. However, accidentally a specimen of Mengea tertiara, about the size of an aphid, became preserved for 'eternity': during its wedding flight about 42 million years ago it was caught in a drop of tree resin and subsequently almost perfectly conserved in a piece of amber. PD Dr. Hans Pohl of Friedrich Schiller University Jena (Germany) calls this "a very exceptional stroke of luck." Together with colleagues from Jena, Hamburg ...

A pesky bacterial slime reveals its survival secrets

A pesky bacterial slime reveals its survival secrets
2011-01-08
Cambridge, Mass., January 7, 2011 – By rethinking what happens on the surface of things, engineers at Harvard University have discovered that Bacillus subtilis biofilm colonies exhibit an unmatched ability to repel a wide range of liquids—and even vapors. Centimeters across yet only hundreds of microns thick, such slimy bacterial coatings cling to the surfaces of everything from pipes to teeth and are notoriously resistant to antimicrobial agents. The researchers now suspect they know the secret to a biofilm's resiliency. Published in the January 5th early edition of ...

Researchers pinpoint origin of deadly brain tumor

2011-01-08
Scientists have identified the type of cell that is at the origin of brain tumors known as oligodendrogliomas, which are a type of glioma – a category that defines the most common type of malignant brain tumor. In a paper published in the December 2010 issue of the journal Cancer Cell, investigators found that the tumor originates in and spreads through cells known as glial progenitor cells – cells that are often referred to as "daughter" cells of stem cells. The work comes at a time when many researchers are actively investigating the role that stem cells which have ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

SGLT2 inhibitors and kidney outcomes by glomerular filtration rate and albuminuria

Comprehensive analysis supports routine use of metabolic drug for people with all levels of kidney function

Temporary benefit for immune system in early HIV treatment, but dysregulation returns

Chronic kidney disease is now the ninth leading cause of death

Chronic kidney disease has more than doubled since 1990, now affecting nearly 800 million people worldwide

Participant experiences in a kidney failure care intervention in the navigate-kidney study

Community health worker support for Hispanic and Latino individuals receiving hemodialysis

Scientists unveil new strategies to balance farming and ecological protection in Northeast China

UT Health San Antonio scientist helps shape new traumatic brain injury guidelines

Rising nitrogen and rainfall could supercharge greenhouse gas emissions from the world’s largest grasslands

Study uncovers glomerular disease outcomes across the lifespan

Sotagliflozin outperforms dapagliflozin for reducing salt- sensitive hypertension and kidney injury in rats

Trial analysis reveals almost all adults with hypertensive chronic kidney disease would benefit from intensive blood pressure lowering

A husband’s self-esteem may protect against preterm births, study finds

Michigan State University's James Madison College receives over $1 million to launch civic education academy

White paper on recovering from burnout through mentoring released by University of Phoenix College of Doctoral Studies

Defunct Pennsylvania oil and gas wells may leak methane, metals into water

Kessler Foundation’s John DeLuca, PhD, honored with Reitan Clinical Excellence Award from National Academy of Neuropsychology

Discordance in creatinine- and cystatin C–based eGFR and clinical outcomes

Disagreement between two kidney function tests predicts serious health problems

American College of Cardiology, OpenEvidence to advance AI-enabled, evidence-based cardiovascular care

OHSU researchers develop promising drug for aggressive breast cancer

Evaluating the potential of a sleep intervention among youth at high-risk for borderline personality disorder

Saturn’s icy moon may host a stable ocean fit for life, study finds

More children, shorter lifespan? Clear evidence from the Great Finnish Famine

Climate intervention techniques could reduce the nutritional value of crops

Mapping resilient supply solutions for graphite, a critical mineral powering energy storage: Rice experts’ take

Effects of sodium glucose cotransporter 2 inhibitors by diabetes status and level of albuminuria

Young people using unregulated nicotine pouches despite health risks

New study finds family and caregivers can help spot post-surgery delirium early

[Press-News.org] Frontline Test Equipment Introduces Message Sequence Chart (MSC) in Their Industry Leading Line of Bluetooth Protocol Analyzers: BPA 500, FTS4BT, and Frontline Bluetooth Low Energy Analyzer
Message Sequence Chart (MSC) technology is now included in the complete line of Frontline Bluetooth protocol analyzers. MSC is a powerful navigation tool that allows you to easily understand what is going on over the Bluetooth link.