New
#10
Great news.
Am using Windows 11 - but links bought me here.
I read about holding multi function button on transmitter after reading you need to understand about using command line tools - which I don't understand.
should I just give up or seek professional help please?
Andrew,
Try the remedy given in my post #1 first. It's quick, simple & often effective.
Added later -
1 In Windows 11 you can reach the Control panel by typing those words in the Start menu then, when the Control panel opens you'll see the link to Devices and printers.
2 Or, in Windows 11, go to Settings, Bluetooth & devices, More devices and printer settings to get to the same place.
3 You'll also find guidance on getting there in Open Control Panel - ElevenForumTutorials
Bluetooth Command Line Tools
This was the first thread I saw that mentioned these tools and you'll see several people were so pleased with them that they signed up just to thank xzion for posting about them - xzions link to Bluetooth command line tools - TenForums
Download link - Bluetooth command line tools - work with bluetooth from the command line
Using those tools, the simple command you need to use in a Command prompt window*** is
and it will unpair every Bluetooth device.Code:btpair -u
You will probably resent having to re-pair all the others you might have set up as well as the problem device but, if normal procedures & my suggestion don't work, it's really all that you are left with.
*** To open a Command prompt in Windows 11.
Open Windows Terminal - ElevenForumTutorials
Open Command Prompt - ElevenForumTutorials
Best of luck,
Denis
Last edited by Try3; 09 Feb 2023 at 10:05.
Hello Andrew,
In addition to what Denis posted above, you can check this below for Windows 11.
Remove Bluetooth Device in Windows 11 Tutorial | Windows 11 Forum
Andrew,
You might like to take a look at
How to completely remove a Bluetooth device - DrNefario #83 - TenForums
in which DrNefario explains how he used the Bluetooth command line tools to first identify the device in question and then to unpair just that one [instead of unpairing all of them as I suggested].
Best of luck,
Do post back to tell us how you got on,
Denis