Windows 10 Bluetooth Serial Port

  1. Windows 10 Bluetooth Serial Portal
  2. Windows 10 Bluetooth Serial Port Settings
  3. Windows 10 Bluetooth Serial Port Location
  4. Windows 10 Bluetooth Com Port Issues
  5. Bluetooth Serial Port Driver Windows 10
  6. Bluetooth Serial Port Terminal For Windows 10
  7. Bluetooth Virtual Serial Port Windows 10
Windows 10 Bluetooth Serial Port

Bluetooth Serial Port (SPP) incoming port creation. I have a bespoke bluetooth device that I can pair with and connect to using windows 10 and it creates 2 com ports - one is listed as incoming and one is listed at outgoing. When I connect using the 32Feet C# bluetooth libraries I am able to discover and pair the device and the enable the SPP. Our Delphi Win32 application has been successfully pairing Bluetooth devices (using the Windows Bluetooth API) with the computer and using the resulting serial port. After installing Windows 10, the virtual serial port resulting from the pairing cannot be opened. I have connected Bluetooth dongle to my Win-10-PC. I can successfully pair with my serial adapter using the settingsBluetoothDeviceAddBluetoothDevices tab. This only does till the pairing part. I can see two virtual com ports are getting created in device manager. But PC is not getting connected to the remote-device (Bluetooth Serial.

Pairing with older versions of Windows 10: Click the Bluetooth icon in the lower right-side task bar: and click “Add a Bluetooth Device” in the menu: Turn on the serial Bluetooth adapter and Windows will find it.

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Note Looking for drivers for your Bluetooth audio device? See Fix connections to Bluetooth audio devices and wireless displays.

Note For information about Bluetooth support prior to Windows 10, see Bluetooth Support in Previous Windows Versions.

Which Bluetooth versions does Windows 10 support?

Windows 10 for desktop editions (Home, Pro, Enterprise, and Education) and Windows 10 Mobile support the following Bluetooth versions:

  • Version 1.1
  • Version 2.0
  • Version 2.0 with EDR
  • Version 2.1
  • Version 2.1 with EDR
  • Version 4.0
  • Version 4.1
  • Version 5.0

Windows Server 2016 does not support Bluetooth.

Which Bluetooth profiles have in-box support in Windows 10?

Windows 10 for desktop editions in-box Bluetooth profiles:

Windows 10 (Version 1803) supports Bluetooth version 5.0 and the following Bluetooth user profiles:

  • Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP 1.2)
  • Audio/Video Control Transport Protocol Target (AVCTP 1.4)
  • Audio/Video Distribution Transport Protocol (AVDTP 1.2)
  • Audio/Video Remote Control Profile (AVRCP 1.6.1)
  • Battery Service over GATT Profile (1.0)
  • Bluetooth LE Generic Attribute (GATT) Client
  • Bluetooth LE Generic Attribute (GATT) Server
  • Bluetooth Network Encapsulation Protocol (BNEP 1.0)
  • Device ID Profile (DID 1.3)
  • Device Information Service over GATT Profile (DIS 1.1)
  • Dial-up Networking Profile (DUN 1.1)
  • Generic Access Profile (GAP)
  • Generic Audio/Video Distribution Profile (GAVDP 1.2)
  • Hands-Free Profile (HFP 1.6)
  • Hardcopy Cable Replacement Profile (HCRP 1.2)
  • HID over GATT Profile (HOGP 1.0)
  • Human Interface Device (HID 1.1)
  • Human Interface Device Service (HIDS)
  • Interoperability (IOP)
  • Logical Link Control and Adaptation Protocol (L2CAP)
  • Object Push Profile (OPP 1.1)
  • Personal Area Networking User Profile (PANU 1.0)
  • RFCOMM (1.1 with TS 07.10)
  • Scan Parameters Profile Client over GATT Profile (ScPP 2.1)
  • Security Manager Protocol (SMP)
  • Serial Port Profile (SPP 1.2)
  • Service Discovery Protocol (SDP)

Windows 10 Mobile in-box Bluetooth profiles:

  • Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP 1.2)
  • Audio/Video Remote Control Profile (AVRCP 1.3)
  • Bluetooth LE Generic Attribute (GATT) Client
  • Device ID Profile (DID 1.3)
  • Hands-Free Profile (HFP 1.6)
  • HID over GATT Profile (HOGP 1.0)
  • Human Interface Device (HID 1.1)
  • Message Access Profile (1.1)
  • Object Push Profile (OPP 1.1)
  • Personal Area Network Access Point (PAN NAP 1.0)
  • Phone Book Access Profile (PBAP 1.1)
  • Serial Port Profile (SPP 1.2)

Windows 10 for desktop editions in-box Bluetooth profiles:

ProfileDescription

GATT

Bluetooth LE Generic Attribute (GATT) Client

A2DP 1.2

Advanced Audio Distribution Profile

AVRCP 1.3

Audio/Video Remote Control Profile

DI 1.3

Device ID Profile English barakhadi chart pdf.

DUN 1.1

Dial-Up Networking

HCRP 1.0

Hardcopy Cable Replacement Profile

HFP 1.5

Hands-Free Profile

HID 1.1

Human Interface Device

HOGP 1.0

HID over GATT Profile

OPP 1.1

Object Push Profile

PANU 1.0

Personal Area Network User

SPP 1.2

Serial Port Profile

Windows 10 Mobile in-box Bluetooth profiles:

ProfileDescription

GATT

Bluetooth LE Generic Attribute (GATT) Client

A2DP 1.2

Advanced Audio Distribution Profile

AVRCP 1.3

Audio/Video Remote Control Profile

DI 1.3

Device ID Profile

HFP 1.6

Hands-Free Profile

HID 1.1

Human Interface Device

HOGP 1.0

HID over GATT Profile

MAP 1.1

Message Access Profile

OPP 1.1

Object Push Profile

PAN NAP 1.0

Personal Area Network Access Point

PBAP 1.1

Phone Book Access Profile

SPP 1.2

Serial Port Profile

New features and recommendations for Windows 10 and later

Windows 10 Bluetooth Serial Portal

To learn more about the new features and hardware developer recommendations for the different versions of Windows 10, see Bluetooth in the Hardware component guidelines section.

Related topics

This article will guide you how to pair ELM327 Bluetooth scanner on your Windows system.(Instructions for MAC users).

It will then successfully work with any OBD-II software (like award-winning TOAD).

Other Resources:

Instructions for ELM327 USB Cable
Instructions for pairing ELM327 Bluetooth on your Android Phone/Tablet

STEP 1: Plug Bluetooth into Car's OBD Port

It looks like this..

Car's OBD port is usually found on the driver side dashboard under the steering wheel..

Can't find car's OBD port? Locate it here.

STEP 2: Turn ON Car Ignition

Windows 10 Bluetooth Serial Port Settings

This is one step before engine is powered.

STEP 3: Add and Pair ELM327 Bluetooth to Windows

1.

Windows 10 Bluetooth Serial Port Location

Right click on Bluetooth icon in task manager > Add a Device

Select ELM327 Bluetooth device. It'll come under different names like: OBDII, OBD-II, VLink, Can OBDII, etc.

NOTE: It can take up to 15 seconds for Bluetooth signal to show.

Winmend password retriever free download. SIGNAL NOT SHOWING?

  1. If signal does NOT show, then exit the screen. Disconnect ELM327 Bluetooth from car. Then insert it again into car's port, and do another 'Add a Device'.
  2. If signal STILL doesn't show, then restart computer, and do another 'Add a Device'. Repeat these suggestions in variations until signal eventually shows. Because as long as the red Power light is lit on the ELM327 Bluetooth device, it means it's physically working, and MUST be detected.
  3. WORD OF CAUTION: Any attempt to detect ELM327 Bluetooth after pairing it for the FIRST time — may NOT show inside 'Add a Device' anymore. In this case, it's found inside 'Show Bluetooth Devices'.
3.

Windows 10 Bluetooth Com Port Issues

When you see list of pairing options like this:

(For Windows XP users, your option will be: Use the passkey found in the documentation)

Enter the pairing code:

Pair code: 1234

Once it's paired, the wizard will display COM port numbers:

Write down the number of the Outgoing COM port. You will need it later to configure the OBD software.

STEP 4: Launch OBD Software and Connect to Vehicle

Bluetooth Serial Port Driver Windows 10

Launch OBD Software. (We recommend professional TOAD software which is 100% compatible with Bluetooth.)

Click 'Connect' and it should automatically detect ELM327 Bluetooth device, and connect to car's ECU.

Bluetooth Serial Port Terminal For Windows 10

Troubleshooting Connection Issues:

Serial

If OBD software has trouble connecting to your car, then set baud rate of connection to: 9600 or 110. Hopefully the software you're using has this option inside it's Settings. For example TOAD software has option to force 9600 bits per second, which instantly fixes random disconnection issues.
If your OBD software doesn't have option to limit connection speed, then you can also limit it through Windows settings. Here's how..

Bluetooth Virtual Serial Port Windows 10

  1. Go to Device Manager > and expand 'Ports (COM & LPT)'.

    Windows XP:

    Control Panel » System » 'Hardware' tab » Device Manager » Ports (COM & LPT)

    Windows Vista/7/8/10:

    Control Panel » System » Device Manager » Ports (COM & LPT)

  2. Right-click on 'Standard Serial Bluetooth' (it may be a different name for you) > Properties
  3. Go to 'Port Settings' tab > Lower 'Bits per second' to 110. Click Ok. As seen below. Then attempt to reconnect to your car inside the OBD software.
Resources:
  • ELM327 AT Commands: List of commands you can manually type into OBD software terminal.