Not every computer has a built-in microphone. While it’s true that most laptops nowadays have one, many older ones do not. Many desktops also don’t come with built-in mics. To check if your computer has a microphone, follow the below steps for Windows (Vista, 7, 8, 10, and 11) Press your Windows key, type Control Panel in the search box and To begin the connection process, right-click that Windows Start button once again. From there, click Settings, followed by Devices. That will bring you to the Bluetooth & other devices screen Step 3: Scan and Connect to Your AirPods. Open your Settings app and select Bluetooth and Devices from the left-hand sidebar. Click Add Device, and choose to add a Bluetooth device. Select your AirPods from the list of available devices, and choose Connect. If the pairing is successful, your AirPods should now appear in the list of connected A Bluetooth monitor seems to be a form of a computer monitor that displays graphical, multimedia, or any software data using radio frequencies to bridge communication with the device. It functions as a regular desktop computer, but instead of a wired network cable, it uses a Wi-Fi-capable TV extension cable or maybe even a Bluetooth Control device. Try to Roll back the driver. Right-click your WIFI driver >> click Properties >> click Driver tab >> click Roll back driver. 3. Run Bluetooth Troubleshooter. => Run. 4. Uninstall the currently installed Bluetooth driver then download and install the different version from the PC manufacturer's website. Modern PCs that shipped with Windows 10 or Windows 11 have a feature called Secure Boot enabled by default. It keeps your system secure, but you may need to disable Secure Boot to run certain versions of Linux and older versions of Windows. Bluetooth Addresses and Names. Every single Bluetooth device has a unique 48-bit address, commonly abbreviated BD_ADDR. This will usually be presented in the form of a 12-digit hexadecimal value. The most-significant half (24 bits) of the address is an organization unique identifier (OUI), which identifies the manufacturer. To access it, right-click the Start button or hit Win + X, then choose Device Manager from the resulting menu. In the list of devices under your computer name, you'll see a Bluetooth entry if your laptop or desktop has Bluetooth. If you don't see this, then your computer doesn't have Bluetooth built in. Win + A brings up the action center. If you dont see "connect" you may need to click expand. Click Connect and then you can force connect your Bluetooth device. For those that like shortcuts, Win + K from anywhere in Windows takes you directly to the "Connect" page and allows you to click your device and connect. The laptop has been restarted (both warm and cold). Airplane mode has been turned on and off. On the airplane mode screen a toggle is present for Wi-Fi, but not Bluetooth (but I don't know if there was one before). There is no hardware switch for radio/wireless services. This has happened before with seemingly random fixes. Lu8V.