F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Windows BT part 2 details

Windows BT part 2 details

Windows BT part 2 details

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FUTbal
Junior Member
6
06-28-2024, 06:06 AM
#1
I discovered a CSR driver for my Bluetooth dongle, but it was shutting down unexpectedly. The interface looks terrible—like a Windows 7 setup. The biggest problem is that Windows can't even recognize the dongle anymore; only the CSR utility works. Since I often share nearby devices, this is really disappointing and a major issue. In short, I’d prefer using the built-in Windows options instead. This post highlights just how poor the CSR driver is and warns against buying low-cost alternatives.
F
FUTbal
06-28-2024, 06:06 AM #1

I discovered a CSR driver for my Bluetooth dongle, but it was shutting down unexpectedly. The interface looks terrible—like a Windows 7 setup. The biggest problem is that Windows can't even recognize the dongle anymore; only the CSR utility works. Since I often share nearby devices, this is really disappointing and a major issue. In short, I’d prefer using the built-in Windows options instead. This post highlights just how poor the CSR driver is and warns against buying low-cost alternatives.

1
13tj
Member
110
06-28-2024, 06:06 AM
#2
No, I haven't tried it yet.
1
13tj
06-28-2024, 06:06 AM #2

No, I haven't tried it yet.

C
109
06-28-2024, 06:06 AM
#3
Similar users can help connect? I attempted that, but it still kept dropping unexpectedly. To be honest, I’ve switched to using a wired connection instead of Bluetooth now. The proprietary headphone cable is too short, which keeps me stuck in the gaming setup.
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CapnCrunchz559
06-28-2024, 06:06 AM #3

Similar users can help connect? I attempted that, but it still kept dropping unexpectedly. To be honest, I’ve switched to using a wired connection instead of Bluetooth now. The proprietary headphone cable is too short, which keeps me stuck in the gaming setup.

D
DxDmaster00
Member
226
06-28-2024, 06:06 AM
#4
In Device Manager, locate the device and disable the power-saving options.
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DxDmaster00
06-28-2024, 06:06 AM #4

In Device Manager, locate the device and disable the power-saving options.

C
233
06-28-2024, 06:06 AM
#5
It doesn't offer a power-saving disable feature. Maybe a TP-Link or SIM card would help. Also, I own a Dell WiFi card from 2011—can I get rid of it?
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Configurations
06-28-2024, 06:06 AM #5

It doesn't offer a power-saving disable feature. Maybe a TP-Link or SIM card would help. Also, I own a Dell WiFi card from 2011—can I get rid of it?

O
Oma_
Member
68
06-28-2024, 06:06 AM
#6
They all come with a device manager. Look inside the Universal Serial Bus Controllers section. Scan each item there.
O
Oma_
06-28-2024, 06:06 AM #6

They all come with a device manager. Look inside the Universal Serial Bus Controllers section. Scan each item there.