I borrowed a belkin bluetooth device from my friend but when i put it into my laptops usb port there is 3 beeps instead of the usual 2.... it does not show up on the computer at all.... can you help me please.....
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Most will connect with either a USB port or by Bluetooth. If you have USB ports, just plug them in. Not all tablets have them though. In this case your best bet is to use a Bluetooth mouse and keyboard if your device supports Bluetooth. To do this you usually have to make sure your device has Bluetooth enables then search for devices. Sometimes it will ask for a pass key which should be in the docs from the mouse and keyboard.
<p>The T-23 notebook is an IBM system is a lightweight, so it
is ideal for transport. In terms of connectivity, the system has multiple USB
ports and an infrared transceiver. Bluetooth devices has been featured in more
than is infrared, so Bluetooth would be a valuable addition to the system. <br />
<p><br />
<p>1. Put your laptop and wait for it to fully boot. <br />
<p><br />
<p>2. Plug the dongle into a free USB port on your laptop. The
USB ports are located on the computer. <br />
<p><br />
<span>3.
Wait until your laptop to the lack of drivers to load, a Bluetooth icon in the
system</span>
1How to Pair a Bluetooth Device With an iPhone
On the iPhone, click on the
"Settings" icon. It looks like a gear. Then press on the "General"
button. Select "Bluetooth" and then "Turn Bluetooth On." The phone is
now ready to be connected to the Bluetooth device.
2
Connect the iPhone Bluetooth travel cable that comes with the iPhone-approved Bluetooth device into the USB 2.0 port on the computer. Do not plug it into the USB port on the keyboard.
3
Connect the iPhone to the other
end of the cable. The cable goes into the data connection slot on the
bottom of the iPhone. There is another slot on the top of the cable
into which the Bluetooth device should be plugged in.
4
Wait while the computer loads to
recognize there is something plugged into it. Either a screen will pop
up or an icon will appear on the desktop to let you know that the
computer is recognizing there is a iPhone plugged into it.
5
Let the Bluetooth device charge
with the iPhone for about one hour. You can tell when the device is
fully charged by viewing the status light on the device. It will be an
amber color until it charges completely. Once the charge completes, it
will turn green.
6
Remove the Bluetooth device and
the iPhone from the cable that is plugged into the computer's USB port.
Push the button on the top of the Bluetooth device. This allows the
calls to now go through the Bluetooth device instead of straight to the
iPhone.
Hi, Good day. In regards to your issue when it comes to your bluetooth device you can try the following steps. Usually these will resolve your issue 1. If your Bluetooth device uses batteries, make sure that your batteries are charged.2. If your Bluetooth device uses a transceiver that connects to your computer through a USB port, try connecting the transceiver to another USB port on your computer.3. If there are multiple Bluetooth devices connected to your computer, temporarily remove the devices that you are not troubleshooting. If there are additional USB devices, try removing any USB devices that you do not have to have installed during the troubleshooting process. If you h have multiple devices that are connected by using USB, this can interfere with a Bluetooth transceiver.4. Verify that the Bluetooth device that you are troubleshooting is powered on and that it is enabled.
If these steps didn't resolve your concern, you can try to update your windows version like installing updates that can be found on the microsoft.com website or go to http://update.microsoft.com. You also have the option to contact HP for them to help you with issue but most probably they'll be charging you for this specific problem. Hope this information will be helpful in resolving your concern. Have a great day and thanks for using Fixya.
you might have a small usb dev ice that plugs into one of the usb ports --check this first--personaly i think optical mice are very smooth and precise and dont need any extra drivers. check your soft for IRDA devices and enable if necessary --good luck!
I just had the same problem and was able to figure our a permanent fix.Judging by the date of you post, I'm guessing you've already remedied this problem one way or another. But just in case you haven't or someone else is having the same problem, I'll go ahead and post what to do. First, make sure you leave the USB hub plugged in right now so that Device Manager lists what it thinks is the Bluetooth device. Go into Control Manager > Hardware & Sound > Device Manager. Right click on Bluetooth device that is showing up in error. From the dropdown box, select Properties. Click the Driver Tab. Click Uninstall. Check "Delete the driver software for this device." Click OK. Unplug your USB hub for a few seconds, then plug it back in. Windows should now recognize it as a "Generic USB hub." You should be good to go. Just remember not to install that update again or try to update the driver for the Generic USB hub. If you do, you'll end up with the same problem. I hope this helps someone out there.
Is this a laptop with built in bluetooth reciever? because if it is not, you will have to buy a bluetooth usb dongle for your pc and install it in order for your phone or other bluetooth device to communicate with your pc. A desktop pc does not have a bluetooth reciever built into unless otherwise stated by the manufacturer. 99% of all desktop systems do not come with bluetooth recievers.
you can find reasonable bluetooth usb dongles here: http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=bluetooth+dongle&x=0&y=0
Once you have one, it's usually as easy as just pluggin it into an open usb slot on the back or front.
USB is a rectangular shaped port on your computer, there are usually atleast 4 ports on the bakc and 2 on the front, the front ports can be hidden under a plastic panel, or at a 45 degree angle downwards toward the desk as is in some dell models.
There may be a bent connector on one of the USB ports or a defective USB controller on the motherboard. The bluetooth connector may not have been reconnected or the bluetooth module was not reinstalled after service. Sadly you will need to have it serviced again. They most likely will not replace it it with a new laptop, but maybe a refurbished one. You could push for a warranty extension for amount of time the system has been due to need of repair. Good Luck.
Im not too familiar with these devices but usually with other Bluetooth products in order for the mobile device to detect anything the device you wish to connect to needs to be put into pairing mode ? is this available within the software it was bundled with ?
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