Bluetooth and WiFi both operate in broadly similar RF range: 2.4 GHz. Although there are significant differences between the two communication technologies, the radio hardware itself can produce either signal.
This is called Cross-technology communication (CTC), which is a particular technology that enables direct communication between heterogeneous devices that use different wireless standards.
A lot of research has been done in this area in recent years, and it is now a proven fact that commercial wifi devices can emulate bluetooth signals with clever software, and vice versa: vanilla bluetooth devices can also communicate natively with wifi access points without any hardware modification.
It would be a breakthrough hack, if Flipper Zero could employ such technology, and can emulate WiFi without any external hardware addon.
Here are some research on the subject to start with:
joshuajohncohen
commented
2 months ago
Description of the feature you're suggesting.
Bluetooth and WiFi both operate in broadly similar RF range: 2.4 GHz. Although there are significant differences between the two communication technologies, the radio hardware itself can produce either signal.
This is called Cross-technology communication (CTC), which is a particular technology that enables direct communication between heterogeneous devices that use different wireless standards.
A lot of research has been done in this area in recent years, and it is now a proven fact that commercial wifi devices can emulate bluetooth signals with clever software, and vice versa: vanilla bluetooth devices can also communicate natively with wifi access points without any hardware modification.
It would be a breakthrough hack, if Flipper Zero could employ such technology, and can emulate WiFi without any external hardware addon.
Here are some research on the subject to start with:
Anything else?
No response