Asynchronous connection-oriented logical transport: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 09:01, 9 May 2022

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</noinclude>'''Asynchronous Connection-Less''' (ACL) is a [[communications protocol]]. It is used as a transmission link used for data communication in the [[Bluetooth]] system or as a definition with an access code (72 bits) + packet header (54 bits) + payload + [[Cyclic redundancy check|CRC]] (16 bits).

<noinclude>{{User:RMCD bot/subject notice|1=Asynchronous Connection-oriented Logical transport|2=Talk:Asynchronous Connection-Less#Requested move 21 April 2022}}

</noinclude>'''Asynchronous Connection-Less''' (ACL) is a [[communications protocol]]. It is used as a transmission link used for data communication in the [[Bluetooth]] system or as a definition with an access code (72 bits) + packet header (54 bits) + payload + [[Cyclic redundancy check|CRC]] (16 bits).

'''Asynchronous Connection-Less Link'''<ref>Data Communications and Networking, 4th Edition&nbsp;– Chapter 14 Wireless LANs, Section 14.2 Bluetooth, Page 439</ref> (ACL) is used when data integrity is more important than avoiding [[Latency (engineering)|latency]]. In this type of link, if a payload encapsulated in the frame is corrupted, it is retransmitted. A secondary returns an ACL frame in the available odd-numbered slot if and only if the previous slot has been addressed to it. ACL can use one, three or more slots and can achieve a maximum data rate of 721 kbit/s.