There's no doubt that when the Swedish telecom company Ericsson invented Bluetooth technology (the application of radio waves for wireless communication between electronic devices at short distances) in the mid 90's, they had business interests squarely in mind. Ericsson's creation soon became a global standard for companies that proved to be both practical and efficient, allowing several computers to connect to a wireless network without the clutter of cables. As time passed, Bluetooth quickly proved its versatility as the use of mobile phones increased. Wireless headsets for cellphones were developed and sold to busy professionals that believed multitasking was a way of life. The use of the technology now had purpose outside the office. And, true to any invention (technological or otherwise), there is always the risk of unintended consequences:

According to the always fashionably correct Style Guy, the use of Bluetooth products outside the office by the "Ferengi's" of the world is one serious issue.