King Harald I, also known as Harald Bluetooth, was king of Denmark from 958 to 985 AD. He was the son of Gorm the Old, the first significant figure in a new royal line centered at Jelling, in ...

Bluetooth technology is used by millions of people every day, but many are unaware of the fascinating history behind the name and logo, which date back over 1,000 years to Denmark and Viking royalty ...

In a historic gesture, Denmark has officially granted the creators of Bluetooth technology the right to use the name and symbol of Danish King Harald "Bluetooth" Gormsson for the next 1,000 years ...

Harald Bluetooth, a 10th century Danish king, knew nothing of the wireless device connection technology that bears his name. But King Bluetooth died fighting a rebellion started by his son, which ...

The 10th century golden Curmsun disc with the name of Danish King Harald "Bluetooth" Gormsson (Curmsun in Latin) on it, coming from a tomb at the Roman Catholic church in Wiejkowo, Poland ...

But King Harald isn't only the inspiration for its name as his initials were used in the logo too. The statement continues: "The Bluetooth logo is a bind rune merging the Younger Futhark runes ...

Though ‘Bluetooth’ was meant to be a temporary code name for the short-range wireless technology while it was under development, it stuck, and the Younger Futhark runes that make up Harald ...

Yes, wired headphones, sonically speaking, are better than Bluetooth. Wires are the fastest way to transfer data of any kind, so you can get full, uncompromising, lossless 32-bit sound at 196 kHz ...

Viking Age burial of chieftain with 'enormous power' found in Denmark — and he may have served Harald Bluetooth; 1,000-year-old Viking Age hoard has a pendant that may be a cross or Thor's hammer; ...

King Harald "Bluetooth" Gormsson of Denmark is at the center of an archaeological dispute. King Harald “Bluetooth” Gormsson of Denmark acquired his nickname courtesy of a tooth, probably dead ...