Which of the following methods is NOT typically a part of wireless device setup?

Bluetooth pairing is indeed a common method for connecting wireless devices, but it is not typically involved in the initial setup process for these devices. The setup of wireless devices often requires connecting them to a network or initiating a connection that does not rely on the pairing process specific to Bluetooth, which is generally used for short-range device connections after the initial setup is complete.

In contrast, methodologies like NFC (Near Field Communication) allow for easy and quick setup by enabling devices to be connected simply by tapping them together, thus facilitating a straightforward initial configuration. The use of a PIN for setup can also be a common security measure to ensure that only authorized users can access the device, and push-button setup (sometimes called WPS – Wi-Fi Protected Setup) enables users to establish connections by pressing a button on the device, further simplifying the process.

Thus, while Bluetooth pairing is an important aspect of wireless connectivity, it is not usually part of the foundational setup method when starting to use wireless devices.