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  2. Pairing (computing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pairing_(computing)

    Pairing, sometimes known as bonding, is a process used in computer networking that helps set up an initial linkage between computing devices to allow communications between them. The most common example is used in Bluetooth , [ 1 ] where the pairing process is used to link devices like a Bluetooth headset with a mobile phone .

  3. Wi-Fi Protected Setup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wi-Fi_Protected_Setup

    The WPS push button (center, blue) on a wireless router showing the symbol defined by the Wi-Fi Alliance for this function. Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS), originally Wi-Fi Simple Config, is a network security standard to create a secure wireless home network.

  4. Chromebook - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromebook

    HP's first Chromebook, and the largest Chromebook on the market at that time, was the Pavilion 14 Chromebook launched February 3, 2013. [155] It had an Intel Celeron 847 CPU and either 2 GB or 4 GB of RAM. Battery life was not long, at just over 4 hours, but the larger form factor made it more friendly for all-day use.

  5. Fast Pair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_Pair

    Google has partnered with Bluetooth SoC designers including Qualcomm, Airoha Technology, and BES Technic to add Fast Pair support to their SDKs. [3] In May 2019, Qualcomm announced their Smart Headset Reference Design, Qualcomm QCC5100, QCC3024 and QCC3034 SoC series with support for Fast Pair and Google Assistant . [ 5 ]

  6. Canon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canon

    Canon (canon law), a law or ordinance promulgated by a synod, ecumenical council, or individual bishop (within the canon law system of that Church). Canon (clergy), a title of certain Christian priests Canon regular, a priest who lives in community under a rule; Canon (hymnography), a kind of hymn in Eastern Orthodox Christianity