other groups add to the industry heavy.
             The future of Bluetooth is clearly defined in marketplace potential as news of the next version – Lisbon – hears industry and economic acclaim. ABI Research predicts that the sales of Bluetooth devices will grow 71% worldwide compared with 2005, reaching the critical billion-unit boom in 2009.2 This growth will be the direct result of VOIP, mobile-handset, and entertainment markets powering the Bluetooth development to increase its rates of data transmission and exchange in its uniquely low-powered module.
             Additionally, the strength of the SIG promotes the integration of Bluetooth capabilities in all aspects of the marketplace. When Audi began incorporating Bluetooth into their vehicles, a stream of other carmakers had to do the same so not to be left behind, jettisoning the rocky-start Bluetooth to all new heights.3 With greater usage and integration in all markets comes a desperate need for heightened security, available in the newest version with atomic encryption keys, which links to periodically change their encryptions, heightening their security protocol.
             Combined with an increase in knowledge sharing between devices, the security features of the forthcoming Bluetooth versions will not only increase their technological standards, but also their market application and appeal. New features will allow for the exchange of valuable information between devices before they are connected, including the name of the device and its services. On demand, each device will be able to transmit its name, device class, services, and other relevant technical information, like its Bluetooth specification and device features. Every device equipped with Bluetooth will be able to inquire these facts of other Bluetooth-enabled devices in range, and those other devices will respond accordingly.
             These changes will serve as an important development
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