Dadam ! Have everything sorted out
Sony’s stack is a bunch of old-dated crap (sincerely it’s a shame…) as the 5.10.xx version is available from Toshiba directly here :
http://aps.toshiba-tro.de/bluetooth/pages/download.php
DIRECT LINK : http://www.toshiba-tro.de/tools/bluetooth/BT-stack.zip?Submit=Download
I upgraded on both XP and Vista using this method (basically same thing than above)
- switched bt off by HW button
- removed v5 stack by Sony
- installed new stack (without reboot, worked on both XP and Vista), cancelled the driver installation
- replaced the inf file
- rebooted
- switch bluetooth ON
- launch “bluetooth settings” via Start Menu/programms/Toshiba
- watch drivers installation
- ENJOY THE LATEST STACK !
I had two minor bugs with 5.01 that disappeared with 5.10 :
- for some reasons i couldn’t pair my (very old) jabra bt200
- the “To bluetooth” menu is BACK ! (under XP & Vista !)
Regarding the upgrade, since the stack is very clean (like widcomm) and doesn’t let thousands of left overs, i’d advise you to do so. Interface is better organized (imho) and new features/bugfixes are worth the (light) hassle.
From the Toshiba website :
Readme Bluetooth Stack 5.10.01(T)
Check your current Bluetooth Stack version:
“Bluetooth Settings -> Help -> About…”
Changes of Bluetooth Stack 4.20.08(T) -> 5.10.01(T):
- Windows Vista is now supported
- All drivers passed Windows XP and Windows Vista WHQL logo
- SCMS-T (Serial Copy Management System) can be turned off/on
- New VoIP feature, which works together with Skype
- Added some fixes
Supported Hardware:
- Toshiba Bluetooth PC Card (PA3053U-1PCC) ###)
(It should work, but officially not supported anymore. So a backup
of the current used Bluetooth Stack is recommended in case of any
problems)
- Bluetooth controller integrated in Toshiba Notebook PC as follows:
* Right-click the blue “Bluetooth Manager” icon of the system tray
nearby the clock
* Select “Device Properties…” -> “General” or
select “Options…”->“General”->“Details…”
It depends on the used Bluetooth stack version.
* Check which “LMP SubVersion:” is displayed and compare it
with the following list:
0514 = “internal Bluetooth SiW” ###)
0175 = “internal Bluetooth CSR (14.7)”
020D = “internal Bluetooth CSR (16.4)”
0490 = “internal Bluetooth CSR (18.1) v1.2”
077B = “internal Bluetooth CSR (19.2) v2.0 + EDR”
###) HID devices {mice, keyboards other input devices}
and mono headsets are not supported by this
Bluetooth hardware
- External TOSHIBA USB BT v1.2 Adapter (PA3405U)
- External TOSHIBA USB BT v2.0+EDR Adapter (PA3455U-1BTM)
- Toshiba SD Bluetooth Card 2 (PA3271U)
(older notebooks may need an SD-Hostcontroller driver update
first, before the card is recognized by the operating system)
- Toshiba SD Bluetooth Card 3 (PA3370U)
(older notebooks may need a SD-Hostcontroller driver update first,
before the card is recognized by the operating system)
Supported Operating Systems:
- Windows 2000
AV and HSP profile needs Service_Pack_3 or later
and hotfix Q818801 of Microsoft
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;818801
- Windows XP Home/Professional/Tablet PC Edition/Media Center Edition
AV and HSP profile needs Service_Pack_2 and later
or hotfix Q816650 of Microsoft
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;816650
Swedish Windows WinXP SP1:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;831717
WinXP SP2 does NOT need this hotfix.
This hotfix is needed for DUN, FAX and LAP.
- Windows Vista
Supported Bluetooth Profiles:
A2DP: Advanced Audio Distribution Profile
AVRCP: AV Remote Control Profile
BIP: Basic Imaging Profile
DUN: Dial-Up Networking Profile
FAX: FAX Profile
FTP: File Transfer Profile
HCRP: Hardcopy Cable Replacement Profile
HID: Human Interface Device Profile
HSP: Headset Profile
HFP: Handsfree Profile
LAP: LAN Access Profile
OPP: Object Push Profile
PAN: Personal Area Networking Profile
SPP: Serial Port Profile
Additional features:
- Scatternet support
- VoIP utility, which works together with Skype
- Bluetooth specification v1.2 support
- Bluetooth specification v2.0 + EDR support
- Microsoft SDIO controller driver is supported
- “Remote Camera” tool for Bluetooth Cameras with “RemCam”-profile
support, which is a (not mandatory) sub-profile of the BIP-profile.
- Enhanced HCRP profile to support all canon printer tools.
- Silent installation feature
- Restricted user support
- Setup and installation scripting features
Installation instructions:
[Normal Installation]
Extract the zip-file and execute the exe-file.
OUTLOOK(2003) should be executed by using “Run as Admin” mode to
install Bluetooth stack add-in.
[Remove the Bluetooth-stack]
- By command line:
msiexec.exe /x”{CEBB6BFB-D708-4F99-A633-BC2600E01EF6}” /qn
- Manually:
Start Bluetooth Bluetooth-stack installer or
Use “Start -> Control Panel-> Add or Remove Programs ->
Bluetooth Stack for Windows by Toshiba”
__________________________________________________________
Limitations:
- SD Bluetooth 2 and 3 are not supported by v5.10.01(T) for Vista.
Will be supported by the next release.
- If the automatic FAX receiving is enabled on Microsoft FAX manager
and DUN, FAX, or LAP profile icon is registered on
“Bluetooth Settings”, then it may take a couple of minutes to turn
on Bluetooth on resume from standy.
- The cursor moves slow when using Microsoft Bluetooth mouse via
SD Bluetooth Card 2.
- No repeated Headset connect on SD Bluetooth Card 2.
(you have to reboot or eject and plugin the SD Card
to get the Headset correctly connected again)
- Scatternet(*), Headset-profile and HID-profile will NOT be
supported by the following hardware (check it in the Windows
“Device Manager” under “Universal Serial Bus Controllers”):
- Bluetooth USB Controller from TOSHIBA
- Bluetooth USB Controller-2 from TOSHIBA
* A group of piconets in which connections consists between
different piconets is called a scatternet. For instance,
a Bluetooth controller is connected to LAN access point
as “slave”, while connected to a mouse as “master”.
If it supports scatternet, then these two piconets can work.
Disclaimer:
All Bluetooth stack versions are released without warranty of any kind.
Installing the newest Bluetooth stack on older hardware is your
own risk. TOSHIBA does not warrant that the product will work
uninterrupted or error free. TOSHIBA can not be held liable for
any damages, including consequential damages, loss of data or any
operating instability arising out of installing the newest
Bluetooth stack.
Created by: Toshiba Europe GmbH, TSS-IO, Technical Support, MD, 12/22/2006
Website: http://aps.toshiba-tro.de/bluetooth/
Ive then quickly tested Vista speech recognition everything went ok
Previous v5 tutorial is edited with the most recent file