1. Bluetooth Peripheral Device Driver Download
2. Bluetooth Driver For Windows 7 64 Bit
3. Windows 7 Ultimate 64 Bit Drivers

Yes I have Intel Adaptor as well. So we both appear to be in the same boat. I am about to try the 2nd Download listed on the Link #2 you posted. EDIT - Wow, that really did work!

So here's what I did that solved my problem. (For those who come after me) 1. Go to This is the 2nd link FlyingsCool posted 2 posts above this. Get the 2nd Download from that page which lists the download file details as. Driver Version: 17.1.1501.0510.

Release Date: 2014-12-17. File Size: 33.49M. Supported OS: Windows 7 64bit That's because I have Win 7 64 bit. If you have different OS, select Accordingly. Extract the contents of the downloaded Zip file. You're looking for Intel Bluetooth.msi as one of the files. DO NOT I repeat NOT launch the Setup.exe.

It DOES NOT install those Bluetooth drivers. Don't ask me why but it most definitely didn't for me. Once that's completed, attempt to pair any Bluetooth device with the Computer. Mind you, immidiately there will be a new icon in the tray of Installing Drivers for Plug N Play Devices. Click on it and open the window for the multiple drivers being set up.

1. Jul 16, 2015 Bluetooth Peripheral Device - No driver. Other Devices > Bluetooth Peripheral Device > Update Driver. Windows 7 ultimate 32-bit copyright 2009.
2. Solved Windows 7 64 bit unable to find driver for bluetooth peripheral device; Bluetooth peripheral device driver for Gionee E7; Windows 7 64 bit unable to find.

Make sure they all result in a Green Check mark next to them. It will take time, just be patient. The first time I tried this, I had paired my phone. However, seeing your problem, I went and Paired my BT Headset Mixcder Ghost.

Nov 23, 2012 Pl let me know from where can I find: Bluetooth Peripheral Device Driver. Broadcom Bluetooth Driver for Windows 7 (32-bit, 64-bit).

Once I went through the pairing process, I saw Drivers getting installed for Bluetooth Audio Hands-Free Profile Advanced Audio Distribution Profile Audio/Video Remote control After that was completed, I do see the Headphone in Playback Devices but it appears as Disconnected. Clicking on Connect does not work. If I am to connect a Wired headphone, the sound transfers just fine. It turns out the Bluetooth is a function of the wireless card in the laptop. In mine, a Zbook 15, it is an Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6235. I went to Intel and found their drivers.

I've got some other stuff to do. I think I found the latest driver for that card, I'll have to uninstall what I see and I'll install the latest. You may also want to go through your Windows services and make sure all appropriate services are started. I can't see my device under playback, nor do I see any services available under the device even though all the drivers are installed and enabled and working properly. If you can, I'm not sure why it won't turn on.

I did see some media network services. Maybe it's one of those? As I noted, I realized the driver installed wasn't correct for my card. I uninstalled all the bluetooth drivers on my system, downloaded the latest Bluetooth and Proset Wireless software and drivers, and installed them. This time, when I connected my device, I saw the devices in the Playback window. Like you, when I tried to connect there, it ignored me.

Bluetooth Peripheral Device Driver Download

I went into the Bluetooth Devices window in the task bar popup on the right, selected my device and right click selected Services. This time it showed two services, Listen to Music and Forward VoIP calls to Handsfree. Under Listen to Music was a choice to connect the device, I pressed it and it worked. My speaker now works. So it's important to have the correct driver for you device. For me, I went to the Intel site and searched for my wireless card and it showed me the latest bluetooth and wireless drawings for my card.

Hope this helps. And, sadly, it doesn't work every time. After I loaded the drivers and added the device to my machine it worked appropriately as I noted above, and added two devices to my Playback devices list.

Then I turned the device off and turned it back on to see if it would connect. So I deleted the device from Windows and added it again, and I got the same response I got before. The time it worked, it added the 'Bluetooth Audio' driver in the list of drivers it installed. I don't know why it doesn't load that every time.

It does load: Hands-Free Profile Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (Sink) Audio/Video Remote Control Audio/Video Remote Control (Target) If I go to the device properties and go to the services tab, it shows: Audio Sink Handsfree Telephony Headset Remote Control Remotely Controllable Device And all are checked except for Headset. If I check that, it also adds the Headset Profile to the list above. But I can't figure out how to kick it to add the 'Bluetooth Audio' driver. Still searching on this one. Then I'll need to figure out how to tell it to connect when I turn the device on. On my phone, a Samsung Note 5, it connects fine. When I turn it on bluetooth, I get a window that allows me to select what device to connect.

I select connect, and it works great. I can't seem to find such an interface for Windows to tell windows to connect to the available device if I already have a connection profile for the device.

So I've got two issues going on here. How do I connect a device I already have created a profile for? Why doesn't 'Bluetooth Audio' get added to the list of drivers every time I create a device profile?

So, as I noted above the connection worked fine after I installed the driver. Then I turned it off, and I couldn't get it to reconnect and show the services. So I reinstalled the driver. It connected again. It showed the services. I connected the device using the 'Listen to Music' choice. I turned off the device but left the services window open.

It kept the Services. I turned the device back on, selected the 'Listen to Music', it connected again. I closed the services window. I turned the device back on and opened the Services window.

Now it went back to saying the device doesn't have any services again, and I can't get it to see the services no matter what order I add things. If I remove the device and re-add it, still no Services available. This time it didn't need the Bluetooth Audio driver to install, so that must have been for the audio where it added the devices to the playback window. So that's why I don't see that driver installing again. The playback devices never went away, they just show disconnected when the device isn't working. There's clearly a bug going on here.

I shouldn't have to reload the drivers every time I want to connect a Bluetooth audio device:-/ It's almost as if the device is changing it's name so it's not really connecting or something. Or maybe installing the driver clears out some cache of information somewhere that's blocking the device from connecting properly. I'm not sure I'd trust the results of the utility. Maybe, but whenever I checked my drivers, they always said they were the latest, and they weren't. And that first driver post I linked to did not support my device. I went and did a search at the link I gave you and it brought up the latest driver for my device and I downloaded that, and well I posted the result.

I'm not sure what to do next. What I'd like is to find some software that ACTUALLY manages the bluetooth devices I've set up in Windows, i.e. Tells me if it's actually connected and shows me when it's available and lets me connect it and see results. I can't tell from the Windows device connection.

It says it's connected when the device is saying it's not. And, as I noted, and seems to be true for you too, I can't reliably get the Windows Device connection to reliably show the services available from the device.

At least I know it works, and, since it is super reliable with my phone, it seems like the Windows stuff is really buggy. Hope you get better results. Maybe try to uninstall all the bluetooth devices drivers on your computer and reinstall them. Then add the device. Right click on it when it's fully loaded and you can see all the drivers are connected, and select 'Show Services' and you should see one or two choices which allow you to connect your device to the audio drivers.

Common Problems With MICROSOFT Drivers. Driver is missing or corrupt.

Bluetooth Driver For Windows 7 64 Bit

Driver is out-of-date. Previous attempt to update driver failed. The current driver is the incorrect driver for the device. The device is damaged and needs to be replaced or repaired (drivers cannot fix hardware issues) Installing the most current and accurate driver will typically fix most problems that are experienced while operating Windows hardware devices.

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Windows 7 Ultimate 64 Bit Drivers

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