If your computer doesn’t support Bluetooth, you can add support using a USB Bluetooth adapter. Just connect the adapter to the computer and follow the on-screen instructions to install it.
You’ll usually see a blinking LED indicator somewhere on the device once it’s discoverable.
If you’ve already paired the Bluetooth device with your PC it should now connect automatically.
Sometimes you’ll have to enter a code that appears on the device. Follow any on-screen instructions that appear to continue pairing. If the device doesn’t appear, try powering it off and on again.
The weakest variety of Bluetooth (Bluetooth 1. 0) can connect to devices up to 33 feet away. Bluetooth 2. 0 increases that range to 100 feet. Bluetooth 3. 0 still has a 100-foot limit, but Bluetooth 4. 0 can work with up to 200 feet of distance. If your devices are Bluetooth 5, you’ll have up to 800 feet of leeway.
You’ll usually see a blinking LED indicator somewhere on the device once it’s discoverable.
Sometimes you’ll have to enter a code that appears on the device. Follow any on-screen instructions that appear to continue pairing. If the device doesn’t appear, try powering it off and on again.
The weakest variety of Bluetooth (Bluetooth 1. 0) can connect to devices up to 33 feet away. Bluetooth 2. 0 increases that range to 100 feet. Bluetooth 3. 0 still has a 100-foot limit, but Bluetooth 4. 0 can work with up to 200 feet of distance. If your devices are Bluetooth 5, you’ll have up to 800 feet of leeway. If your computer doesn’t support Bluetooth, you can add support using a USB Bluetooth adapter. Just connect the adapter to the computer and follow the on-screen instructions to install it.
You’ll usually see a blinking LED indicator somewhere on the device once it’s discoverable.
Sometimes you’ll have to enter a code that appears on the device. Follow any on-screen instructions that appear to continue pairing. If the device doesn’t appear, try powering it off and on again.
