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In the Service Pack 2, Microsoft included a generic Bluetooth driver, naturally being WHQL-certified -- it's directly from Microsoft. The WIDCOMM Bluetooth driver however is not WHQL-certified, so windows XP continues using the generic driver. This interferes with the WIDCOMM Bluetooth software resulting in the above error.
You can force Windows XP to use the WIDCOMM driver by following the steps below:
1. Disconnect the Bluetooth Dongle from the USB port
2. Uninstall the WIDCOM Bluetooth Software
3. Restart the Computer
4. Install the WIDCOMM Bluetooth software. When asked to plug in the Bluetooth device and click OK, don't do it. Instead, click Cancel.
5. After the WIDCOMM setup has finished, connect your Bluetooth device and let Windows install the driver. There should be two Bluetooth icons in the system tray:
a) One blue-white: this is the Windows driver, and
b) One blue-red: this is the deactivated WIDCOMM driver
6. Open the Device Manager, right click on the "Generic Bluetooth Radio" and select "Update driver". Don't let Windows XP connect to the Internet, select "Choose software from a list or specified location".
7. In the next window, select "Don't search, but select the driver to install".
8. In the next window, activate "Show compatible hardware" (if it isn't activated already) and point to the driver on the CD driver (e.g. CSR) instead of the "Generic Bluetooth Radio" driver.
9. Click next until the new driver is installed.
Now the WIDCOMM system tray icon should be blue-white as well, activated and ready to use. If you now double click on "My Bluetooth Places" (e.g. on the desktop), the WIDCOMM software installation will be continued and finished.
After doing this, you might want to consider renaming "C:\WINDOWS\INF\BTH.INF" to something like "BTH.INF.BAK" so that the Microsoft stack doesn't get reinstalled
Izvorno postao Gunner
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