![]() ![]() The drivers that came with my Kensington adapter were WIDCOMM drivers. According to Microsoft, only a handful of these adapters were supported by the built in Windows XP (WHQL) driver. This means that all you should be able to plug in your USB Bluetooth adapter, a Bluetooth icon should appear in the control panel, and you should be on your way! Well, that would be nice, but after some research I found that the xpsp2 Bluetooth support was only for adapters that had WHQL certified drivers. I remember reading that the newly released Service Pack 2 for Windows XP had Bluetooth support (stack) built in. I recently purchased a Kensington USB Bluetooth adapter, and wanted to use it on my laptop to connect to Motorola V600 cell phone and dial up to the internet. Using the Microsoft Bluetooth Stack (instead of WIDCOMM) on Windows XP w/ SP2 Using the Microsoft Bluetooth Stack (instead of WIDCOMM) on Windows XP w/ SP2 () Web Article that explained how to use the native XP SP2 Drivers: I also had to change my BES Policy to set the following two IT Policies were FALSE I got my Kensington Bluetooth USB Adapter to finally syncronize. THe link is below, plus a copy of the page incase it disappears. I searched the Bluetooth forum for instructions on how to use the native XP SP2 Bluetooth drivers and only came up with pieces. ![]()
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