Your iPad is configured to utilize a wireless technology called Bluetooth, which enables you to make wireless connections to other Bluetooth compatible devices. Most laptop computers come with Bluetooth built in to the system as well as most cell phones. The Bluetooth device allows your iPad to connect with any Bluetooth compatible device such as keyboard or mouse, cell phone, digital camera, printer, headset etc. Bluetooth technology is for short range use therefore 33 feet is the maximum distance two Bluetooth devices should be apart from each other.
Configuring and connecting any two Bluetooth devices is very simple and can be broken into two distinct phases: Discoverable and Pairing.
Bluetooth devices only broadcast their availability when you want them to. This is called making your device “discoverable”. For privacy and functionality, many Bluetooth devices need to be paired with another device before the connection is established. “Pairing” or “to pair” or “paired” is simply the technical language on making a permanent connection between two Bluetooth devices. This is useful because once two devices are paired; you never have to configure the devices again. Just turn them on and two devices will automatically connect to each other even in a room full of other Bluetooth devices. All Bluetooth devices can be “un-paired,” meaning you can break the connection and pair with another Bluetooth device.
To Pair a device, you must first make it discoverable, connect to the device of your choosing, and enter a multi-digit (usually four) pass code or PIN. Pairing devices such as your cell phone with your iPad will allow you to choose a unique pass code. For other devices such as Bluetooth headset, the headset comes with a default passkey that you enter in your iPad during the pairing process. (Notes: Even though most headsets default passkey is 0000, your connection will be secure with your iPad.)

Connecting your iPad with a Bluetooth headset:
How to use your Bluetooth headset to listen to music
After you’ve paired a Bluetooth headset, your iPad should make your headset the “default output audio device.” Follow the steps below if this does not happen”

How to Unpair your Bluetooth headset
If you no longer plan to use a Bluetooth headset with your iPad, you can unpair the devices by following these steps:
1. Touch “Settings” on the Home Screen. The Settings screen should pop up.
2. Touch “General”. The General screen displays.
3. Touch “Bluetooth”. The Bluetooth screen displays.
4. Touch the name of the Bluetooth headset.
5. Touch “Forget this Device”. Your iPad unpairs the Bluetooth headset.

I have tried to pair my cell phone MDA Compact V with my ipad but it doesnot connect to the pone.
The name of my phone appears in the box above where you have “Searching…” and to the right of it the word “Not Connected”
I do not know what I am not doing right here. Please can someone advise.
I have followed the steps above for connecting to Bluetooth devices and while both my IPad and my devices recognize each other they refuse to connect. I can connect both my cell phones with each other but not to the IPad. Any ideas?
did everything its says to do but have no list of what I want to pair with. just keeps saying discovering. Now what?
Jabra’s recent mono headsets are actually A2DP-capable, so the aforementioned Jabra headset was likely paired as an A2DP device. Which would seem to confirm the suspicions that the iPad’s software doesn’t support the necessary Bluetooth profile(s) for standard mono headsets.
I can confirm that the Blueant (A2DP)T1 Headset pairs up to the ipad and works well. Good sound as well.
I can confirm that bluetooth headsets only work for listening to music. I have one that works perfectly (cheap generic). I can change to the next song or pause/play and adjust volume. When I take a call from ALL voip iPad/Iphone apps, the audio goes to the builtin mic and speaker. Useless.
The problem is that I need to use this idiotic device for work -which means Skype phone calls. I bought another headset and it is mono – so it is a no go. The iPad doesn’t even recognize it (the 200 dollar Plantronics headset). Plantronics confirms that Apple has no support for mono headsets. This seriously reduces the usefulness and mobility of my iPad. I am forced to be tangled in a mess of plug in headsets in the streets. Useless…
I am a corporate recruiter and it would be very nice to be able to make and receive calls using this handy, long battery life, 1st rate device. But, for now it’s just a big screen iPod.
Piece of CRAP iPAD and APPLE! WHy the hell place a Bluetooth option if you can’t pair any devices for use with Skype, etc?
Yes thats true
Okay so on accident I pressed “forget this device” on my ipod touch 4th generation with pair of Jabra sport headphones, which work by Bluetooth not plug in. So is there a way I can reconnect the two together? ):
-Thanks, Jane
My App World (myappworld.com) is an independent web magazine with obsessive daily coverage of everything new in Apple products with special emphasis in the iPad.

How to (Manually) Update to iOS 5.1 for iPad, iPhone, and iPod Touch
We have fixed the link so it should work now. Thank you for letting usHow to (Manually) Update to iOS 5.1 for iPad, iPhone, and iPod Touch
iPad2, WiFi Only Link is not correctHow to set up an International Keyboard on your iPad
Yes, I'd also like a Maltese keyboard. Thanks.Best Free iPad Calculator App: Calculator XL by Luke Campbell
What you need from a simple calculator app that it should not crash, f