( her name isn't that interesting, but explaining things often involves skye talking with her hands, which proves a bit difficult at the moment with said hands full of paper decor. she opts to set the lantern at her side for the time being, decorated sides face-down, which allows her the ability to show what she's trying to explain. )
Hack-a-track's kind of a joke name. Most people call them trackers or chips, or they have some brand names too — you know, like how people call all tissues Kleenex? They're... well, they're kind of hard to explain, but they're basically small squares with varying kinds of tracking software embedded in them. RFID, bluetooth, wi-fi, sometimes GPS; it just kind of depends on what you're using it for. They're mostly bluetooth, though. ( she pauses for a moment, considering. ) Is there even bluetooth compatibility here?
( clearly, she's going to have to do more research. )
no subject
( her name isn't that interesting, but explaining things often involves skye talking with her hands, which proves a bit difficult at the moment with said hands full of paper decor. she opts to set the lantern at her side for the time being, decorated sides face-down, which allows her the ability to show what she's trying to explain. )
Hack-a-track's kind of a joke name. Most people call them trackers or chips, or they have some brand names too — you know, like how people call all tissues Kleenex? They're... well, they're kind of hard to explain, but they're basically small squares with varying kinds of tracking software embedded in them. RFID, bluetooth, wi-fi, sometimes GPS; it just kind of depends on what you're using it for. They're mostly bluetooth, though. ( she pauses for a moment, considering. ) Is there even bluetooth compatibility here?
( clearly, she's going to have to do more research. )
I'll have to ask.