Sources say the company will introduce the Toshiba Bluetooth PC Card, for notebook PCs, in the last week of September. The card will ship with software that enables it to work with a number of ...

and the cards can be adapted to fit into standard PC card slots found in laptops and desktop computers. Because Bluetooth uses little power, it is aimed at mobile devices with limited battery life.

Bluetooth trackers typically come in two varieties: keyring-sized gizmos for your keychain or thin cards for your wallet ... or even attach them to valuables like laptops and tablets.

Toshiba, one of the original backers of Bluetooth technology, last week launched the first Bluetooth PC cards. But Intel, another original supporter, has dropped it in favour of a cheaper alternative.

but as the world looks towards lighter laptops, space is at a premium, and it’s hard for OEMs to pick a wireless card that only does Wi-Fi if they also want to offer Bluetooth to customers.

We previously reported that Apple's currently shipping Power Macintosh G5 can only accept specially designed combined AirPort and Bluetooth cards, not the standard AirPort Extreme cards available ...