Buzz
ELK-BLEDOM uses Bluetooth technology to brighten your space
Ever noticed a device named "ELK-BLEDOM" popping up in your Bluetooth devices list? It can show up on any device you own, including PC, Mac, Android, iPhone, and iPad. Rest assured, it’s nothing to worry about! ELK-BLEDOM typically refers to Bluetooth-controlled LED light strips with a standard chipset—definitely not a secret camera. Read on for more details about this device.
What Does ELK-BLEDOM Mean in Bluetooth Devices?
ELK-BLEDOM is generally linked to Bluetooth LED strip lights. "BLE" stands for Bluetooth Low Energy, which enables devices like these strip lights to operate for a longer time on battery power. No need to stress—it’s definitely not a hidden camera.
How to Identify and Use ELK-BLEDOM
ELK-BLEDOM: A Bluetooth-Enabled LED Strip Light
Any device can detect this Bluetooth LED strip light in its Bluetooth list. These light strips can go by many different names, but the ELK-BLEDOM you encounter points to a generic chipset commonly used in these LED strips.
- "BLE" stands for "Bluetooth Low Energy"—a technology that’s widely used in battery-powered lighting options, such as these LED strip lights.
Your Neighbors Could Be Using One
If you don’t own an LED light strip, it’s possible one of your neighbors does! While Bluetooth typically has a 30-foot range, these BLE lights have an unusually broad range!
- If you're in a public space or office, apps like LightBlue or Bluetooth Finder, Scanner Pair can help track down the source of Bluetooth signals.
- During the holiday season, expect to spot ELK-BLEDOM more often as your neighbors decorate their homes and lawns with colorful strip lights.
Definitely Not a Hidden Camera
ELK-BLEDOM is not a camera. "BLE" stands for Bluetooth Low Energy, a technology designed to extend the battery life of devices like lights and headphones.
- Even if you don’t own an LED strip light, your neighbors might! Thanks to its unexpectedly strong signal, which can exceed the usual 30-foot Bluetooth range, ELK-BLEDOM could show up on your Bluetooth list across devices like your PC, Mac, Android, iPhone, and iPad.
- To locate nearby light strips, try using the duoCo app available on both Google Play and the App Store.
- If you’re concerned about hidden cameras, take a look at this Mytour article on using your smartphone to detect hidden cameras.
