The BthAllocateBrb function allocates a Bluetooth request block (BRB) of the specified type. Profile drivers implement an enhanced L2CAP callback function to provide the Bluetooth driver stack with a mechanism to notify the profile driver about any changes to the status of a currently open L2CAP or eL2CAP connection. Profile drivers implement a L2CAP callback function to provide the Bluetooth driver stack with a mechanism to notify the profile driver about incoming L2CAP connection requests from remote devices, and any changes to the status of a currently open L2CAP connection. The raw bytestream version is suitable for publication on a local SDP server. The Bluetooth SdpConvertTreeToStream function is used to produce a raw bytestream representation of an SDP record from a tree representation. The Bluetooth SdpConvertStreamToTree function is used to create a Microsoft proprietary tree-based representation of an SDP record, while leaving the original stream-based representation unmodified. The Bluetooth SdpByteSwapUuid128 function is used to reverse the byte order of a 128-bit universally unique identifier (UUID). The Bluetooth SdpByteSwapUint64 function is used to reverse the byte order of an unsigned 64-bit integer. The Bluetooth SdpByteSwapUint128 function is used to reverse the byte order of an unsigned 128-bit integer. Open up Services (Start->Run->services.To develop Bluetooth, you need these headers:įor the programming guide, see Bluetooth. If your mouse/keyboard won't work, try this: If all goes well it will detect and install the adapter. # Update the dongle drivers to use your newly edited inf file. I named it as an Erickson Bluetooth Adapter since the chipset in my dongle appears to be made by Erickson. # select one of the headings (I placed mine under ) and paste in the following:Įrickson Bluetooth Adapter= BthUsb, USBVID_0BDB&PID_1002 # open up the copy in an editor and scroll down to the Device section # once you have determined the hardware ID locate the bth.inf file and make a copy of it

My Ambicom device had a hardware ID of: vid_0bdb&PID_1002

This can be done by clicking on the device in the Windows Device Manager and selecting “Hardware IDs” from the Details tab. # determine the hardware ID of your adapter. here is the solution for anyone who purposefully disabled their native sp2 bluetooth stack and wishes to re-enumerate it:

Microsoft bluetooth enumerator driver