Connect usb device via bluetooth

Windows 10: How to project usb device via bluetooth

Discus and support How to project usb device via bluetooth in Windows 10 Drivers and Hardware to solve the problem; So here is what I need to know is there like a thing or a program where you can plug in some USB device like a mouse and transmit in via Bluetooth and. Discussion in ‘Windows 10 Drivers and Hardware’ started by Pengfire1029, Dec 28, 2020 .

How to project usb device via bluetooth

How to project usb device via bluetooth — Similar Threads — project usb device

TV plugged in via to motherboard via a HDMI -> USB A adapter messes with other USB devices.

TV plugged in via to motherboard via a HDMI -> USB A adapter messes with other USB devices.: Hello,I recently re-did my gaming setup as a Christmas present to myself I added a 5th display to the setup I know that’s crazy that is a TV mounted above my desk. Sadly my GPU ports are full and the only option I have is to plug in the TV to my motherboard via an HDMI -> USB.

TV plugged in via to motherboard via a HDMI -> USB A adapter messes with other USB devices.

TV plugged in via to motherboard via a HDMI -> USB A adapter messes with other USB devices.: Hello,I recently re-did my gaming setup as a Christmas present to myself I added a 5th display to the setup I know that’s crazy that is a TV mounted above my desk. Sadly my GPU ports are full and the only option I have is to plug in the TV to my motherboard via an HDMI -> USB.

Xbox controller not showing via USB or Bluetooth

Xbox controller not showing via USB or Bluetooth: Hello. I have owned my PC for awhile now and never really had this issue until recently. I’ve used my Xbox One controller for PC gaming mostly through steam and sometimes my brother has used it for Fortnite via Epic, no issue whatsoever. It would be plugged in via USB.

Xbox controller not showing via USB or Bluetooth

Xbox controller not showing via USB or Bluetooth: Hello. I have owned my PC for awhile now and never really had this issue until recently. I’ve used my Xbox One controller for PC gaming mostly through steam and sometimes my brother has used it for Fortnite via Epic, no issue whatsoever. It would be plugged in via USB.

Xbox controller not showing via USB or Bluetooth

Xbox controller not showing via USB or Bluetooth: Hello. I have owned my PC for awhile now and never really had this issue until recently. I’ve used my Xbox One controller for PC gaming mostly through steam and sometimes my brother has used it for Fortnite via Epic, no issue whatsoever. It would be plugged in via USB.

Using a Bluetooth headset with an USB Bluetooth device

Using a Bluetooth headset with an USB Bluetooth device: I bought an USB bluetooth device and a bluetooth headset to play a game. However, as soon as I connected the headset to the computer to play the game, various problems occured. Then I realized when I speak I was not able to hear and the other way around was also problematic.

Connect audio device via bluetooth

Connect audio device via bluetooth: The device I want to connect is not showing up in search.. https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/connect-audio-device-via-bluetooth/73de2fcb-3c4a-418f-8d0b-77dd3ee5bdd8

Projecting to another device

Projecting to another device: When projecting from my PC (running Windows 10) to a digital TV via an HDMI cable, the image on the TV is not full size and I lose a small margin of the image, so about 97% coverage. If I change to duplicate the image projected on the TV is complete but much smaller, around.

How to project console to PC via USB Type C?

How to project console to PC via USB Type C?: So my computer has a USB C port and I want to input an HDMI signal through it from my Xbox. Is this possible? I know this isn’t possible with my PC’s HDMI port, since HDMI in and out ports differ slightly, but I’m pretty sure all USB C ports are identical, since data flows.

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Connecting USB Devices into Computer via Bluetooth?

If the Bluetooth hardware in your PC has Bluetooth Hard Copy Cable Replacement Server capabilities, you can use a Bluetooth USB hub. With the original dongles for the keyboards and mice plugged into the hub, it should be able to pair up with the PC’s Bluetooth adapter and transmit all of that data to the PC but you may experience some lag.

There are also 2.4 GHz USB hubs available but they are, in my experience, less reliable than Bluetooth at handling that much data. Check your Device Manager to see if you have the right hardware and drivers:

There are a couple use cases where people were able to convert a USB or PS/2 keyboard to bluetooth and connect to a computer with bluetooth:

https://lifehacker.com/convert-any-usb-keyboard-to-bluetooth-with-a-diy-adapte-1786324129 [includes DIY video]

There were also a couple for sale on amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00T5YXNL0
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00PI7MDK0/

There is also another situation where you could connect the usb device[s] to a wireless router, and then access the devices via WIFI. An answer here on a different question may wet your appetite https://superuser.com/a/1167644/140631

I was looking for a usb2BT solution myself and then I found myself here. So I figured I’d pass along what I gathered. As of this writing, it doesn’t seem like it is worth the expense. or rather it is less headache to just buy a comparable device with Bluetooth >= v4.0 already built-in. But it makes for an interesting DIY project if you have time.

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Connecting USB Devices into Computer via Bluetooth?

I have some wireless usb mouse and keyboards and I want to connect them to a computer without usb ports via bluetooth. I can’t find any usb to bluetooth converters, all I cann find are dongles. Are there any converters out there that can be used? Any links?

2 Answers 2

If the Bluetooth hardware in your PC has Bluetooth Hard Copy Cable Replacement Server capabilities, you can use a Bluetooth USB hub. With the original dongles for the keyboards and mice plugged into the hub, it should be able to pair up with the PC’s Bluetooth adapter and transmit all of that data to the PC but you may experience some lag.

There are also 2.4 GHz USB hubs available but they are, in my experience, less reliable than Bluetooth at handling that much data. Check your Device Manager to see if you have the right hardware and drivers:

Here’s a wireless USB adapted (no Bluetooth): bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/… I messed with a Bluetooth hub a while back but the company that made seems to no longer exist. There is a module board available here if you want to DIY your own: elechouse.com/elechouse/…

There are a couple use cases where people were able to convert a USB or PS/2 keyboard to bluetooth and connect to a computer with bluetooth:

There is also another situation where you could connect the usb device[s] to a wireless router, and then access the devices via WIFI. An answer here on a different question may wet your appetite https://superuser.com/a/1167644/140631

I was looking for a usb2BT solution myself and then I found myself here. So I figured I’d pass along what I gathered. As of this writing, it doesn’t seem like it is worth the expense. or rather it is less headache to just buy a comparable device with Bluetooth >= v4.0 already built-in. But it makes for an interesting DIY project if you have time.

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Connecting USB Devices into Computer via Bluetooth?

If the Bluetooth hardware in your PC has Bluetooth Hard Copy Cable Replacement Server capabilities, you can use a Bluetooth USB hub. With the original dongles for the keyboards and mice plugged into the hub, it should be able to pair up with the PC’s Bluetooth adapter and transmit all of that data to the PC but you may experience some lag.

There are also 2.4 GHz USB hubs available but they are, in my experience, less reliable than Bluetooth at handling that much data. Check your Device Manager to see if you have the right hardware and drivers:

There are a couple use cases where people were able to convert a USB or PS/2 keyboard to bluetooth and connect to a computer with bluetooth:

https://lifehacker.com/convert-any-usb-keyboard-to-bluetooth-with-a-diy-adapte-1786324129 [includes DIY video]

There were also a couple for sale on amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00T5YXNL0
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00PI7MDK0/

There is also another situation where you could connect the usb device[s] to a wireless router, and then access the devices via WIFI. An answer here on a different question may wet your appetite https://superuser.com/a/1167644/140631

I was looking for a usb2BT solution myself and then I found myself here. So I figured I’d pass along what I gathered. As of this writing, it doesn’t seem like it is worth the expense. or rather it is less headache to just buy a comparable device with Bluetooth >= v4.0 already built-in. But it makes for an interesting DIY project if you have time.

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Making a USB port transmit wirelessly via bluetooth

Consider I connect a 5v battery to the Vcc of the module and somehow connect the HC-06 module to the usb of board. Will it be enough to power the board to work?

Somehow connect the usb of board to the RX of the module. Or connect the usb of the board to ardunio(if that makes sense I don’t know how to do this). Then connect the usb module to the ardunio.

Make provide clear detailed information due to my lack of knowledge.

Edit: Any references links will be helpful. Using ardunio then usb shield connect to board. But to transfer data via bluetooth then

\$\begingroup\$ Why the downotes? Please help improve my question. This is my first question here. \$\endgroup\$

\$\begingroup\$ Generally speaking, you can’t do this. You might be able to find an off the shelf USB wireless bridge, but that is quite uncommon. More typically you would replace the «device» with something similar intentionally designed to operate via bluetooth (you do know you can buy bluetooth mice, right?). Going to more difficulty, you could host this mystery USB peripheral on an embedded system sophisticated enough to talk to it, relay the data back via bluetooth, wifi, or whatever, and then patch it into the consuming software. None of the general solutions are on topic here, only detailed specifics \$\endgroup\$

\$\begingroup\$ Crudely, but the arduino host shield is an absolutelt terrible idea. There is much better non arduino hardware availanle, and far cheaper too. However getting anything to work with an unspecified peripheral may be more challenging than you imagine. \$\endgroup\$

1 Answer 1

Consider I connect a 5v battery to the Vcc of the module and somehow connect the HC-06 module to the usb of board. Will it be enough to power the board to work?

Yes, but only if the battery puts out exactly 5V. No battery chemistry is capable of this, so any ‘battery’ that does it must have a built-in regulator to stabilize the voltage.

Somehow connect the usb of board to the RX of the module. Or connect the usb of the board to ardunio(if that makes sense I don’t know how to do this). Then connect the usb module to the ardunio.

You cannot connect the Powerboard interactive display directly to the HC-06 because they use vastly different communication protocols. To talk to the Powerboard you need a USB host that emulates a Windows PC running the Powerboard USB driver. Theoretically an Arduino could do it, but without knowing the exact protocol used it will be impossible in practice.

The Powerboard has a custom USB driver that only works in Windows. However it appears to be based on a standard Silicon Labs CP210x USB-serial interface, so it might be possible to remove the USB interface from inside the Powerboard and access the serial data directly. This data could then be sent via an rf link to the PC, where you would feed it into the USB interface that you removed from the Powerboard. This is advanced hacking with no guarantee that it will work.

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