
How you do this varies with devices, so check the info that came with your device or go to the manufacturers website. Make sure that the Bluetooth-enabled audio device is on and discoverable. Go to Start, enter Devices, select Bluetooth and other devices settings > select the device > Remove device > Yes. If Bluetooth is turned on and the driver is up to date but your device still doesn't work, try removing the device and re-pairing it.


Across such connections, the devices can exchange data and interact with one another through various applications. With this stack, Bluetooth-enabled devices can locate each other and establish connections. In Device Manager, locate your device, press and hold (or right-click) it, select Update driver, select Search automatically for updated driver software, and then follow the rest of the steps. The Bluetooth driver stack comprises the core portion of the support provided by Microsoft for the Bluetooth protocol. Go to Start, enter Device Manager, and select it from the list of results. If you don't see the Bluetooth button in action center, try updating your device's driver.

If it does, there'll be a Bluetooth button in action center. If pressing the Connect button in action center doesn't find your device in Windows 10, here are some things to try:Ĭheck action center to see if your Windows device supports Bluetooth.
