: Many of these dongles use CSR (Cambridge Silicon Radio) or Realtek chips. Right-click Start and select Device Manager . Find the "Unknown Device" (likely under "Other devices"). Right-click it > Properties > Details . Change the dropdown to Hardware Ids .
The number refers to a Qualified Design ID (QDID) on the Bluetooth SIG website. It is a certification record that proves the device meets Bluetooth 5.0 standards. Manufacturers often print this URL on the manual to save space, assuming users can find generic drivers online. How to Install the Correct Driver
: If the dongle shows up as an "Unknown Device," use a tool like Driver Easy to scan and identify the specific CSR or Barrot chipset required.
: Many of these dongles use CSR (Cambridge Silicon Radio) or Realtek chips. Right-click Start and select Device Manager . Find the "Unknown Device" (likely under "Other devices"). Right-click it > Properties > Details . Change the dropdown to Hardware Ids .
The number refers to a Qualified Design ID (QDID) on the Bluetooth SIG website. It is a certification record that proves the device meets Bluetooth 5.0 standards. Manufacturers often print this URL on the manual to save space, assuming users can find generic drivers online. How to Install the Correct Driver
: If the dongle shows up as an "Unknown Device," use a tool like Driver Easy to scan and identify the specific CSR or Barrot chipset required.
