Microsoft Bluetooth Notebook Mouse 5000 Driver Win7

I have a new Latitude E6400 running Windows 7 enterprise 64 bit ( version 6.1, build 7600). Along with that I have purchased this dreaded Microsoft bluetooth notebook mouse 5000 I have tried all the different bluetooth drivers on the Dell site; vista, xp, win 7 32 bit, win 7 64 bit, etc. And nothing works. I've tried different bluetooth drivers from other computer manufacturers, etc. And still no luck. I've installed the different Intellitype software versions as well with no luck.

I opened a support call with Microsoft and they sent me a new mouse because they figured the first one was defective. I did a live chat with the Dell folks and they told me the mouse was bad.

For software downloads for any Microsoft mouse. Mouse drivers Arc Mouse; Arc Touch. Bluetooth® Mobile Mouse 3600; Bluetooth® Notebook Mouse 5000. Microsoft Azure Enterprise Data platform Find a solutions provider Microsoft partner resources Microsoft AppSource Manufacturing & resources Financial services.

I am getting nowhere. Djuced Dj Software Download Free. At this point I am willing to give the mouse to someone else (anyone running xp has no issues connecting with this mouse per my testing on other laptops) but this is now principle.

Bluetooth Notebook Mouse 5000 DriverMicrosoft Bluetooth Notebook Mouse 5000 Windows 10

There has to be a way to make this work. The laptop is literally just a few months old. The mouse has a stamp on it with a manufactured date of January 2010.

I am so disappointed in Microsoft for putting out hardware that doesn't work with their software and also with the fact that Dell's 370 bluetooth minicard driver on their support site was last updated in October of 2009!! Anyone out there running into the same issue?

Any ideas and assistance would be greatly appreciated. Andre this worked for me. XPS 16 Windows 7 64bit MS Bluetooth Mouse 5000. See Davids solution.

If the link is broken here is the punch line: Go to START icon and type in SERVICES.MSC and select SERVICES. The dialog box that opens has a long list of stuff but look for BLUETOOTH SUPPORT SERVICE and double-click or open it.

Select AUTOMATIC. Go to the LOG on tab. Choose LOCAL SYSTEM and it is the road to nowhere. That HAS been the recommended fix but it never worked for me. Choose THIS ACCOUNT, instead. Type in LOCAL SERVICE.

NOW; if you click okay it will say select valid password or such. Do this; type in Local Service into the dialog box and then delete the password dots (a 15-dot-string) under password and delete the string under confirm (both password boxes are now empty). It should then tell you to STOP the service and then to RE-START the service before the change takes effect. It should now work. My edit on David's solution: Go to START icon and type in SERVICES.MSC and select SERVICES.

New Edition Discography Rapidshare Downloads here. The dialog box that opens has a long list of stuff but look for BLUETOOTH SUPPORT SERVICE and double-click to open it. Select AUTOMATIC.

Go to the LOG ON tab. Choose 'this account' type in 'LOCAL SERVICE'. Then delete the password dots (a 15-dot-string) under password and delete the string under confirm (both password boxes are now empty). It should then tell you to STOP the service and then to RE-START the service before the change takes effect. Do so and it should now work. Good Luck Boom. This deserves the best congratulations ever.

I did try this setup initially. I had the Bluetooth Support Servce setup with a Log On account. On this step I had put on on 'This Account'. And it didnt work I reinstalled WDICOMM driver. - No luck I reinstalled using the Windows 7 CAB drivers on Bluetooth devices - No luck I changed devices from one laptop to this one - No luck I had uninstalled the device (to reinstall it) - No luck And I did something few people do. I opened my laptop to remove the WLAN card and set it again. (Something too risky).

I felt there where no more options Left. And just when I was about to use once again a USB mouse. But you came up and said just the opposite of the initial step.

Use Local Services and now it does work. What could have happened that my mouse failed to be recognized. Usually I hibernate the laptop and / or put it to Sleep.

But for some reason I had done this incorrectly and the laptop had to do a Complete Restart. And with that the Bluetooth Mouse failed to start. Something misconfigured and sucked a whole 6 hours complaining and trying to fix this issue. Anyway You are the Man for Dell Bluetooth Issues so I feel very much achieved today (and with that I learned a lot) xD.