Even the iconic Bluetooth logo pays homage to King Harald ... Whatever the true story, Harald "Bluetooth" has had his name etched into modern technology forever. Harald "Bluetooth" Gormsson's ...

Chronicles from the Middle Ages say King Harald ... its Bluetooth wireless link technology after the king, reflecting how he united much of Scandinavia during his lifetime. The logo for the ...

Tradition says that one of Harald’s teeth appeared darker than normal. Not only was Bluetooth technology’s name inspired by the famous Viking, its distinctive logo combines the runes Hagall ...

Chronicles from the Middle Ages say King Harald ... its Bluetooth wireless link technology after the king, reflecting how he united much of Scandinavia during his lifetime. The logo for the ...

But people are only just realising how Bluetooth got its peculiar name ... The logo for the Bluetooth product is a combination of the ninth-century Scandinavian runes for Harald Bluetooth's ...

But King Harald's influence doesn't stop at the name; his initials also feature in the logo. The statement elaborates: "The Bluetooth logo is a bind rune merging the Younger Futhark runes (Hagall ...

People use it everyday - but many have no idea how Bluetooth got its unusual name. The wireless technology allows devices to connect and exchange date over a short distance - and is commonly used ...

The name "Bluetooth" traces its roots to Harald "Bluetooth" Gormsson, a 10th-century Nordic king, who was renowned for uniting Denmark and parts of Norway during his reign. He ruled Denmark from ...

However, the origins of its name and logo remain a mystery to many, with a history dating back over 1,000 years. The name Bluetooth comes from Harald "Bluetooth" Gormsson, a Viking king who ruled ...