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2. Heart rate monitor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_rate_monitor

   When a heartbeat is detected, a radio signal is transmitted, which the receiver uses to display/determine the current heart rate. This signal can be a simple radio pulse or a unique coded signal from the chest strap (such as Bluetooth, ANT, or other low-power radio links).

3. LifeBEAM - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LifeBEAM

   The helmet uses an optical sensor instead of an ECG chest strap to measure an athlete's heart rate. [6] The data collected from the optical sensor is transmitted to a mobile phone or device using Bluetooth or ANT+ so that athletes can keep track of their heart rate in real time.

4. Pulse watch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulse_Watch

   There are also devices which use similar technologies to monitor heart rate from the ear, forearm and chest, using a chest strap. [2] All of which still use similar mechanisms to provide unobstructed biometric data for individuals. One study compared the use of a pulse watch device and a forearm device in detecting heart rate during physical ...

5. Suunto - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suunto

   The M-series include the basic heart monitors M1 and M2 (same watch, different heart rate strap) and M4 and M5 with more advanced functions, most of which electronic coaching for specific goals, such as weight control or improving physical performance. M4 went out of production in 2013. Suunto Quest is a heart rate monitor aimed at sports training.

6. List of Bluetooth profiles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Bluetooth_profiles

   For example, Bluetooth MAP is used by HP Send and receive text (SMS) messages from a Palm/HP smartphone to an HP TouchPad tablet. [23] Bluetooth MAP is used by Ford in select SYNC Generation 1-equipped 2011 and 2012 vehicles [24] and also by BMW with many of their iDrive systems. The Lexus LX and GS 2013 models both also support MAP as does the ...

7. Bluetooth Low Energy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth_Low_Energy

   Bluetooth Low Energy is distinct from the previous (often called "classic") Bluetooth Basic Rate/Enhanced Data Rate (BR/EDR) protocol, but the two protocols can both be supported by one device: the Bluetooth 4.0 specification permits devices to implement either or both of the LE and BR/EDR systems.