This post explains how to connect a Bluetooth keyboard to your Linux/Mac/Windows computer without having to enter a pairing code. This is useful if you have a broken key on your keyboard, if you want to automate the pairing from a script, or you are building a custom keyboard that doesn’t have all the number keys connected (that’s me!).

Linux

Based on the Ubuntu Community Documentation for Bluetooth Setup, these commands were tested on Ubuntu Lucid Lynx 10.4, but should work on other version of Linux provided you can figure out how to install the necessary Bluetooth utilities.

First, we need to scan the available devices. Make sure your keyboard is in discoverable mode (push the button) before running the scan command.

This provides us with the device ID, similar to the MAC address of a network card. Sd card reader driver download windows 10. Copy this code to the clipboard for the next command. We need the hidd command, which is part of the bluez-compat package. On Ubuntu, you can install it with this command:

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Download the Box Sync Setup EXE file. Open the EXE file from where the file was downloaded to Windows, and follow the installation instructions. Box Sync starts automatically when the installation completes. Your synced files are stored in a new folder called Box Sync.

Next, we need to manually connect to the keyboard device ID:

After this command finishes, your keyboard should be working with Linux. Try typing characters into vim or gedit, to make sure it’s working properly. Congratulations! Computer sound cards.

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For help installing Garmin Express on your computer, watch this video or read step-by-step instructions.

Windows 7

This solution was found at one of the Microsoft support forums. Supox driver download for windows 7. I know, I had no idea that Microsoft had support forums, either. Even more surprisingly, I was able to obtain useful information from a Microsoft webpage. To start, open up the Control Panel, and go to “Hardware and Sound”. Select “Add a Bluetooth device”:

When Windows is searching for your Bluetooth devices, put your keyboard into pairing mode (press the button). When it shows up in the list, don’t double click it! Instead, right-click on the keyboard device and select “Properties”:

In the window that opens, “Keyboard Properties”, wait a couple seconds for the services panel to load. Once it has loaded, check the box for “Drivers for keyboard, mice, etc. (HID)”. Click on “OK” to close the window.

Windows will load the drivers for your keyboard. After everything settles down, your keyboard should be working with Windows. Try typing characters into Notepad, to make sure it’s working properly. Congratulations!

Mac OSX

Despite a couple hours of searching the web and trying all possible menu options, I was unable to figure out how to pair a bluetooth keyboard without having to type in a randomly-generated numeric passcode. If you know how to do get around this, please leave a comment below. Thanks!

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The Drvload tool adds out-of-box drivers to a booted Windows Preinstallation Environment (Windows PE) image. It takes one or more driver .inf files as inputs. To add a driver to an offline Windows PE image, use the Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM) tool. For more information, see Add and Remove Drivers to an Offline Windows Image.

If the driver .inf file requires a reboot, Windows PE will ignore the request. If the driver .sys file requires a reboot, then the driver cannot be added with Drvload. For more information, see Device Drivers and Deployment Overview and DISM Driver Servicing Command-Line Options.

Drivers added using the Drvload tool are marked as the preferred driver for that device. If you add an updated driver during Windows Setup, the driver that you added with Drvload takes precedence.

Drvload Command-Line Options

The following command-line options are available for Drvload.

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drvloadinf_path [,inf_path [..]] [/?]

Option	Description
/?	Displays usage information.
inf_path	Specifies the path to the driver .inf file. The path can contain environment variables.

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If any drivers were not installed, then Drvload will return a non-zero status (%errorlevel%).