If you have downloaded the archived bluetake+bt009x+driver+18+upd package, follow these deployment steps. Step 1: Prepare Your System Disconnect the BT009X USB dongle from your computer. Uninstall any existing Bluetooth driver suites. Restart your PC. Step 2: Run the Installer in Compatibility Mode
, find the adapter (it may appear as "Generic Bluetooth Radio"), and right-click it. Update driver Search automatically for drivers
Click and navigate to the directory where you extracted the v1.8 driver. Select the .inf configuration file, choose the Bluetake BT009X Go to product viewer dialog for this item. profile, and confirm the installation warning. Alternative: Use Generic Bluetooth Drivers
If Windows does not recognize the driver 18 update, it might be a driver signature issue. bluetake+bt009x+driver+18+upd
If you are having problems, you are not alone. The Bluetake BT009X has a history of quirky behavior in forum posts.
Most units shipped with the BlueSoleil software suite for managing profiles like Headset (HSP), HID (Keyboards/Mice), and Serial Port (SPP). How to Find and Install the BT009X Driver 1.8 Update
If you have the original CD with “driver 18” (likely a very old Windows XP/Vista driver), it probably won’t work on 64-bit Windows 10/11 without test signing mode. Restart your PC
If the above steps don't work, you can try manually updating the driver:
Scan the downloaded file with updated antivirus software before opening it. 2. Prepare Your Operating System
For transferring contacts and calendars between a PC and early mobile devices like the Palm TX. Why this feature? The original Bluetake BT009X was often bundled with third-party stacks like BlueSoleil or the standard Windows XP SP2 Bluetooth Stack Select the
Locate the item with a yellow exclamation mark (usually listed under "Other Devices" or "Universal Serial Bus controllers"). Right-click the device and choose . Select "Browse my computer for drivers."
is a classic Bluetooth USB dongle that allowed older desktop and laptop computers to connect wirelessly to mice, keyboards, and headsets [1].
Here is the content structured for a support page, a release note, and a quick guide.
Typically powered by Broadcom or CSR (Cambridge Silicon Radio) architecture. Interface: USB 1.1 / USB 2.0 compliant.
Select or Windows Vista from the dropdown menu.