Connecting to a Bluetooth Device Annandale VA

A guide to connecting Microsoft Windows to a Bluetooth device, which is a low-frequency wireless networking protocol designed mainly for communication between devices.

Local Companies

Tyco Electronics
(202) 393-2862
607 14th St Nw
Washington, DC
Electronic Evidence Discovery Inc
(202) 347-6444
1325 G St Nw
Washington, DC
Electronic Systems
(202) 408-1011
1100 New York Ave Nw
Washington, DC
Davis Electronics
(202) 332-2555
1620 U St Nw
Washington, DC
Shivia Electronics
(202) 387-8400
2438 18th St Nw
Washington, DC
Electronic Privacy Information Center
(202) 483-1140
1718 Connecticut Ave Nw Ste 200
Washington, DC
12 Volt Mobile Electronics
(202) 789-8063
309 H St Nw
Washington, DC
European Electronic Service & Parts
(202) 289-5066
1128 9th St Nw
Washington, DC
Memory stick data recovery
001-980-0000 x000
co-lane
city, SD
Hugh Electronics
(202) 722-2937
3711 New Hampshire Ave Nw
Washington, DC

Wi-Fi Home Networking Just the Steps For Dummies

Adapted From: Wi-Fi Home Networking Just the Steps For Dummies

Bluetooth is a low-frequency wireless networking protocol designed mainly for communication between devices such as keyboards, mice, headsets, GPS antennas, and Pocket PCs. Bluetooth signals have a maximum range of 10 meters (33 feet) or less.

If your Windows PC doesn't already have built-in Bluetooth, you can obtain a Bluetooth adapter. The device should be compatible with your computer and easy to install. Follow the device's instructions to install the drive software.

Follow these steps to connect to a Bluetooth device from Windows:

1. Double-click the My Bluetooth Places desktop icon or double-click the Bluetooth icon in the Windows system tray.

2. Click Search for Devices in Range under Bluetooth Tasks on the left side of the My Bluetooth Places window.

3. In the resulting list of Bluetooth devices that are currently active and in range, double-click a device to reveal a list of services available for that device.

4. Double-click a service to start using it. (To create a direct connection for most devices, double-click the Serial Port service.)

Windows make take a few seconds to configure port drivers for the device.

5. In the resulting Bluetooth PIN Code Request dialog box, enter a four-digit PIN code and then click OK.

6. Enter the same four-digit PIN on the other computer or device, if necessary.

In some cases, a device's manufacturer tells you to use a specific PIN code such as 0000. Otherwise, make up your own PIN code. After you click OK in Windows, you may need to enter the same PIN code on the other device to create the partnership.


provided by:


For Dummies is a registered trademark of Wiley Publishing, Inc. in the United States and other countries. Used here by license.


Featured Local Company

Tyco Electronics

(202) 393-2862
607 14th St Nw
Washington, DC


Rss   Delicious   Digg   Add To My Yahoo   Add To My Google   Bookmark   Search Plugin

Topics:
Advertising Family Home Services Real Estate Resources
Business Services Fashion Industrial Goods & Services Retail & Consumer Services
Career Financial Services Insurance Software
Cars Food & Beverage Internet Technology
Computer Hardware Franchise Legal Telecommunications
Construction Health Miscellaneous Trade Shows
Education Holidays Nightlife Travel
Entertainment Home Appliances Online Database Weddings
Environmental Home Electronics Pets World History