The Bluetooth Keyboard driver helps Windows recognize your keyboard and handle keystrokes over a Bluetooth connection. Depending on the model, the keyboard may use built-in Windows drivers or require software from the manufacturer for additional functions. Before downloading, confirm that the package matches your keyboard model and your version of Windows 11, 10, 8, or 7.

Key Features

• Wireless input support: Enables Windows to receive typing commands from a compatible Bluetooth Keyboard once pairing is complete.
• Standard keyboard controls: Supports everyday input such as letters, numbers, navigation keys, and common keyboard shortcuts.
• Model-specific functions: Manufacturer software may enable media buttons, shortcut customization, or other extras when supported by the keyboard.
• Windows integration: Works with the operating system’s Bluetooth and input-device components. A working Bluetooth adapter and its driver are also required.

How to Install

1. Check your keyboard and Windows version. Find the exact model on the keyboard’s label or in its documentation. Confirm whether your Windows installation is 32-bit or 64-bit, where applicable, and choose a package that explicitly supports it.

1. Prepare the Bluetooth connection. Charge the keyboard or insert fresh batteries, then enable Bluetooth on your computer. If Bluetooth is missing from Windows settings, check the computer’s Bluetooth adapter driver first.

1. Download and install the appropriate software. Use a driver provided by the manufacturer for your exact model. Extract the download if necessary, run the installer, and follow its prompts. If no separate keyboard driver is offered, Windows may install the required components automatically during pairing.

1. Pair the keyboard. Put the Bluetooth Keyboard into pairing mode according to its instructions. Open your Windows Bluetooth device settings, select the keyboard, and complete any displayed passcode instructions. Menu names vary between Windows versions.

1. Test typing and special keys. Open a text editor and check regular keys, shortcuts, and any supported media controls. Restart your computer if the installer requests it. If input still fails, remove the keyboard from the paired-device list and pair it again.

Although this download is listed under Network, Windows may display the device under Bluetooth, Keyboards, or Human Interface Devices in Device Manager. Avoid forcing an unrelated network driver onto the keyboard.

Common Issues and Fixes

• Driver install fails: Run the manufacturer’s installer as administrator, close other keyboard/Bluetooth utilities, and reboot before retrying. If Windows blocks it, allow it in SmartScreen, then check Device Manager for a warning icon.
• Keyboard not detected: Enable Bluetooth, put the keyboard in pairing mode (usually hold Pair/Connect until the LED flashes), keep it within 1 m, and replace or charge batteries. Remove the old pairing in Settings > Bluetooth & devices, then add it again.
• Version conflicts: Uninstall previous keyboard software and duplicate HID Keyboard Device entries in Device Manager, reboot, then install the latest driver. Avoid installing an older package over a newer one.