Posted in Android Hacks, Arduino Hacks, Microcontrollers, Transportation Hacks Tagged bluetooth, key fob, keyless, keyless entry, passive Post navigation ← Hackaday Links: September 29, 2013 ...

Tesla’s key fob works on a 315 MHz frequency like most other electronic key fobs, but last year we reported that Tesla applied Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to use the Bluetooth Low ...

Tesla’s current key runs at 315 MHz like most other electronic key fob, but the new version was tested for Bluetooth Low Energy, which is most popular for its capacity to become a short-range ...

The Skip 2.0 fob will have a replaceable coin-style battery and will keep your phone unlocked when nearby. So, when the fob moves out of Bluetooth range from ...

Wouters says he warned Tesla about his Model X keyless entry hacking technique in August. He says the company has told him it plans to start rolling out a software update to its key fobs this week ...

Without a nearby Apple TV or iPad configured as a "Home Hub," Bluetooth Low Energy HomeKit accessories cannot be controlled remotely. But a new HomeKit-certified Bluetooth-to-Wi-Fi bridge from ...

Eve Extend, a Bluetooth range extender designed for the Bluetooth-equipped Eve devices, ... Below, we recap key changes rumored for the iPhone 17 Pro models as of June 2025: ...

Eve Extend is a device like a Wi-Fi repeater but which is specifically built to extend the range of Bluetooth signals for HomeKit products such as light bulb, locks and garage doors.

LONDON, UK – 21 October 2014 – Atama, a UK developer and manufacturer of connected devices, today launches the next generation version of its Sesame Bluetooth Smart key fob, designed to automatically ...