Your computer includes Apple Bluetooth technology that eliminates the need for many cables that traditionally connect devices together. Bluetoothenabled devices, such as computers, mobile phones, and handheld devices (PDAs), can connect to each other wirelessly at distances up to 10 meters (33 feet). This document provides information on how to m pair your Macintosh with a Bluetooth-enabled mobile phone and connect to the Internet m exchange files between Bluetooth-enabled devices Pairing Your Computer With a Bluetooth-Enabled Mobile Phone Before you can connect to the Internet using your Bluetooth-enabled mobile phone, you need to pair your computer with the phone. Make sure your Bluetooth-enabled mobile phone is on and ready to accept a pair. This is often called "discoverable" mode. 1 2 3 Open System Preferences and click Bluetooth. Click the Devices tab, and then click Setup New Device. Follow the onscreen instructions. Note: To access the Internet, you must have a Bluetooth-enabled mobile phone and subscribe to data services from a wireless operator. Unless you subscribe to "always on" data services (such as GPRS), you will also need an account with an Internet service provider (ISP) to access the Internet. Check with your providers for more information. Connecting to the Internet 1 2 Open Internet Connect, located in the Applications folder. Choose Bluetooth Modem Adapter from the Configuration pop-up menu, then click Connect. Exchanging Files Between Bluetooth-Enabled Devices You can use the Bluetooth File Exchange application to exchange files between one or more Bluetooth-enabled devices. You can also use Bluetooth File Exchange to browse remote devices. Make sure the devices you want to exchange files with are in discoverable mode. 1 2 3 Open Bluetooth File Exchange, located in Applications/Utilities. Select the files you want to send and click Send...