Okay guys, i have been to many different forums and no one can find an answer for me. I recently deleted all partitions on my laptop and created a NFTS partition to install Windows xp media center on (the cd that originally came with the computer.) Before i did this, everything was working perfectly. Now, my wireless card will not pick up signals. When i turn on the wifi by pressing fn+f2 it says the wireless is on but the light does not light up next to the bluetooth (the bluetooth turns on and off properly when i press fn+f2.
I believe that all necessary drivers have been installed and in the correct order. There isn't even a connnection in the network connections.This is getting extremely fustrated because i have done this process many times on other computers, but i can't get this to work.Any help would be greatley appreciated, thank you!
Bluetooth pairs to my BT 4.0 keyboard, but requires that I enter a password in order to connect. I know what the code was originally, but it is now something else.
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How do I clear the Bluetooth files of any old passwords (4, 6, or 8 digits) so that thepair & connect routine will provide me with a new password to use with my new Intel AC7260 WiFi/BT adapter?Also, the Bluetooth search and connect routine cannot locate the BT 4.0 keyboard unless I put the HP 15 laptop on top of the BT 4.0 keyboard. Both the laptop and the keyboard are fully charged. Both the keyboard and the Intel AC7260 WiFi/BT adapter arenew and freshly installed.I installed Intel's latest Windows 8.1 x64 driver for the AC7260 WiFi/BT adapter, 17.1.1501.01 dated 4/15/15, fromrealize that I will probably have to uninstall all 32 MB of that Intel software, except for the driver itself, and then reinstall the Windows 8.1 Bluetooth framework.
How will I do that?Thank you for your help. I realize that there are many bumps in the road ahead before I get Windows 8.1 to fully accept this Intel AC7260.Sincerely in Christ,Brian.
Thank you for your reply. I am working my way through the 2011 thread to which you referred me.1. My 2.4 GHz wireless keyboard has removable, rechargeable Ni-Cad AA batteries.But my new Bluetooth 3.0 keyboard has a sealed, non-removable, rechargeable Li-ion battery, which is fully charged.
My almost-new HP 15 laptop is also fully charged.2. The B/T keyboard is new and has never yet connected to the laptop, so I have no System Checkpoint to restore to a working B/T keyboard configuration. The B/T keyboard does pair and connect immediately to an iPhone5, which verifies that the new B/T keyboardis good and it works.3. The HP 15 laptop did generate a passcode for my B/T 3.0 keyboard, but it wouldn't connect. I returned it, and now I have an identical B/T 3.0 keyboard which is not initialized with a passcode. But the laptop prompts me to enter the passcode for theprevious, identical B/T 3.0 keyboard.
I don't remember that passcode, or I would enter it into the new keyboard.4. The B/T keyboard does not appear in Device Manager, so I cannot start over by deleting it.5(a). In Control Panel Hardware and Sound Add a device, I search for a new device and find a Keyboard, which changes to 'Bluetooth 3.0 Keyboard.' I click next, and the laptop prompts me to enter a passcode.Then I enter '0000' on the laptop and click on 'Next'.It shows 'Connecting,' then responds, 'That code isn't right.' Trying again, in Control Panel Hardware and Sound Add a device, I search for a new device and find a Keyboard, which changes to 'Bluetooth 3.0 Keyboard.' I click next, and the laptop prompts me to enter a passcode.First, I enter '0000' on the B/T keyboard and press 'Enter'.Then I enter '0000' on the laptop and click on 'Next'.It shows 'Connecting,' then responds, 'That code isn't right.'
Trying a third time, in Control Panel Hardware and Sound Add a device, I search for a new device and find a Keyboard, which changes to 'Bluetooth 3.0 Keyboard.' I click next, and the laptop prompts me to enter a passcode.First, I enter '0000' on the B/T keyboard but do not press 'Enter'.Then I enter '0000' on the laptop and click on 'Next'.It shows 'Connecting,' then responds, 'That code isn't right.' On my fourth attempt, in Control Panel Hardware and Sound Add a device, I search for a new device and find a Keyboard, which changes to 'Bluetooth 3.0 Keyboard.' I click next, and the laptop prompts me to enter a passcode.First, I enter '0000' on the laptop and click on 'Next'.Then I enter '0000' on the B/T keyboard and press 'Enter'.The laptop shows 'Connecting', until it shows 'Time's Up,' and'The keyboard has stopped responding.
Try to connect again.' I have tried '12345678' in place of '0000', with similar lack of success.For some unknown reason, in order to pair, the B/T keyboard must be face down on top of the laptop or face up under the laptop, with the laptop and keyboard B/T radio antennas as close together as possible. I have an antenna extension wire with an externalantenna for Wi-Fi, but B/T is supposed to pair and connect and work at a distance of up to 10 meters when the laptop and the keyboard are fully charged. Hello,Thank you for keeping us updated on the status of the issue and apology for the delayed response.I would suggest you to remove the hidden device drives from the Device Manager and restart the computer. Let the Windows install the generic drivers and then see if it helps you to fix the issue.You may also try to update the chipset and firmware drivers from the computer manufacture’s website.1. Press Windows Key + X key and click onCommand Prompt (Admin) from the task list.2. Right-click Command Prompt from the start search list and then clickRun as administrator.Note: If you are prompted for an administrator password or for a confirmation, type the password, or clickAllow.3.
At the command prompt, type the following lines, pressingEnter after each line:set devmgrshownonpresentdevices=1cd%SystemRoot% System32start devmgmt.msc4. Device Manager window will open.5. Click on show hidden devices under View menu Tab.6. Expand all the nods under device manager.7. There would be many greyed out entries in device manager.8.
Right-click on every greyed out entriesunder all the nods and then click on Uninstall.9. Restart the computer. On restart, Windows will re-install the generic drivers automatically.10. Now plug in the device and then test to make sure that the issue is resolved.Hope this information helps.Please reply with the results, in order to help you fix the issue.Thank you.
Those suggestions really helped. I deleted at least 50 ghost devices in Device Manager. Most of those were under Bluetooth, Keyboards, or USB controllers.But still no joy. I still can't connect the B/T keyboard, but now I can't pair it either. Ayatul kursi in english pdf download.
The request for a passcode is gone, but so is any recognition of the B/T keyboard. The B/T 3.0 keyboard does not appear in Device Manager.Now I can't pair my phone either.The default Microsoft driver dated 2013 didn't enable the B/T 4.0 adapter to pair with keyboard or phone, so I installed the Intel driver dated 12/2014. It does no better - and no worse. Neither driver enables the adapter to pair with the B/T 3.0 keyboardor my phone.I've tried the Windows 8.1 B/T pair and connect routine and the Intel btmsrvview.exe module. Neither will pair, much less connect, with the B/T keyboard or my phone.It was a worthwhile suggestion, though.
Cleaning up clutter never hurts. I didn't notice your last reply until now.In the '4D36E965' key, there is none of these terms:UpperFilters - LowerFilters - UpperFilters.bak - LowerFilters.bakSo I made no change to the Registry. No change in the Bluetooth problem, either.When I install an old Realtek RTL8723BE Wi-Fi + Bluetooth Combo WLAN card,it recognizes the Bluetooth 3.0 keyboard, and they pair and connect correctly.But it is only 150 Mbps 802.11n, not the 867 Mbps 802.11AC of the Intel AC7260.Pairing and connecting with the Realtek WLAN card left an orphan entry for the keyboardwith the Intel AC7260 installed. Now, when I search for Bluetooth devices, it still does notfind the keyboard, but that ghost device, 'Bluetooth 3.0 keyboard - paired,' remains fromthe Realtek RTL8723BE WLAN card installation. The Windows Bluetooth module will notallow me to remove the ghost device. THAT IS NOT A PROBLEM.
If I get the Intel AC7260to recognize and list, pair and connect with the real (not a ghost) Bluetooth 3.0 keyboard.I reinstalled WP-BT17.1.1501.01e164.exe, the Intel Proset/Wireless SEstub Setup, version 15.5.0.0.Now the Intel Wireless Bluetooth driver has for Lower Filters: ibtusb and btmhsf. It still doesnot pair and connect with the keyboard (which does pair and connect with the RT8723BE).Thank you for staying with me on this installation. Perhaps I may yet rouse up Intel support.Sincerely in Christ,Brian Eargle. I found that the Intel AC 7260 requires an IPEX antenna cable to be connected to its #2 antenna jack. Once I did that, it now pairs with the keyboard.But it still won't connect, for lack of the correct passcode. I have tried the following without success:345678X000RWEQVB (the character string on the UPC sticker)X00RWEQVB021109The Microsoft Bluetooth pairing routine apparently has a passcode already entered into it - by my mistake, no doubt. How can I clear it to start over?P.S.
I don't want to do a system restore back to the original system installation if at all possible.