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How can I script a bluetooth device to connect/disconnect?



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14















I have bluetooth headphones which I use to both listen to music from my mobile phone and to listen to videos on my laptop. They cannot be connected to both devices at once (note here), so I have to disconnect from one device before connecting to the next device.



To do this on Windows 7, I have to open Devices and Printers, open my bluetooth headphones, and click on the Connect/Disconnect button. I'd love to be able to run a script that triggers that Connect/Disconnect button. That way I could have a shortcut on the desktop or add a keyboard shortcut.



I've streamlined it somewhat by creating a shortcut to the bluetooth heaphones window (in Devices and Printers, right click on your bluetooth device and choose Create Shortcut). But it would be good to streamline further.










share|improve this question




















  • 2





    Yes. My computer does not have Bluetooth capabilities, but you can use AutoHotkey to automate the process. See my answer here for ideas: superuser.com/questions/403620/…

    – iglvzx
    Apr 4 '12 at 0:37











  • Thanks, good idea. I 'll try it out when I have a spare minute.

    – David Cook
    Apr 16 '12 at 1:22











  • @DavidCook Let us know if you get it sorted out, I'd love to grab a copy of that script.

    – BigElittles
    Jun 30 '16 at 16:45











  • Sorry @Big, I don't think I ever sorted it out. Glad you found a solution.

    – David Cook
    Jul 22 '16 at 3:46


















14















I have bluetooth headphones which I use to both listen to music from my mobile phone and to listen to videos on my laptop. They cannot be connected to both devices at once (note here), so I have to disconnect from one device before connecting to the next device.



To do this on Windows 7, I have to open Devices and Printers, open my bluetooth headphones, and click on the Connect/Disconnect button. I'd love to be able to run a script that triggers that Connect/Disconnect button. That way I could have a shortcut on the desktop or add a keyboard shortcut.



I've streamlined it somewhat by creating a shortcut to the bluetooth heaphones window (in Devices and Printers, right click on your bluetooth device and choose Create Shortcut). But it would be good to streamline further.










share|improve this question




















  • 2





    Yes. My computer does not have Bluetooth capabilities, but you can use AutoHotkey to automate the process. See my answer here for ideas: superuser.com/questions/403620/…

    – iglvzx
    Apr 4 '12 at 0:37











  • Thanks, good idea. I 'll try it out when I have a spare minute.

    – David Cook
    Apr 16 '12 at 1:22











  • @DavidCook Let us know if you get it sorted out, I'd love to grab a copy of that script.

    – BigElittles
    Jun 30 '16 at 16:45











  • Sorry @Big, I don't think I ever sorted it out. Glad you found a solution.

    – David Cook
    Jul 22 '16 at 3:46














14












14








14


2






I have bluetooth headphones which I use to both listen to music from my mobile phone and to listen to videos on my laptop. They cannot be connected to both devices at once (note here), so I have to disconnect from one device before connecting to the next device.



To do this on Windows 7, I have to open Devices and Printers, open my bluetooth headphones, and click on the Connect/Disconnect button. I'd love to be able to run a script that triggers that Connect/Disconnect button. That way I could have a shortcut on the desktop or add a keyboard shortcut.



I've streamlined it somewhat by creating a shortcut to the bluetooth heaphones window (in Devices and Printers, right click on your bluetooth device and choose Create Shortcut). But it would be good to streamline further.










share|improve this question
















I have bluetooth headphones which I use to both listen to music from my mobile phone and to listen to videos on my laptop. They cannot be connected to both devices at once (note here), so I have to disconnect from one device before connecting to the next device.



To do this on Windows 7, I have to open Devices and Printers, open my bluetooth headphones, and click on the Connect/Disconnect button. I'd love to be able to run a script that triggers that Connect/Disconnect button. That way I could have a shortcut on the desktop or add a keyboard shortcut.



I've streamlined it somewhat by creating a shortcut to the bluetooth heaphones window (in Devices and Printers, right click on your bluetooth device and choose Create Shortcut). But it would be good to streamline further.







windows-7 bluetooth connection






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 20 '17 at 10:17









Community

1




1










asked Apr 3 '12 at 23:53









David CookDavid Cook

8219




8219








  • 2





    Yes. My computer does not have Bluetooth capabilities, but you can use AutoHotkey to automate the process. See my answer here for ideas: superuser.com/questions/403620/…

    – iglvzx
    Apr 4 '12 at 0:37











  • Thanks, good idea. I 'll try it out when I have a spare minute.

    – David Cook
    Apr 16 '12 at 1:22











  • @DavidCook Let us know if you get it sorted out, I'd love to grab a copy of that script.

    – BigElittles
    Jun 30 '16 at 16:45











  • Sorry @Big, I don't think I ever sorted it out. Glad you found a solution.

    – David Cook
    Jul 22 '16 at 3:46














  • 2





    Yes. My computer does not have Bluetooth capabilities, but you can use AutoHotkey to automate the process. See my answer here for ideas: superuser.com/questions/403620/…

    – iglvzx
    Apr 4 '12 at 0:37











  • Thanks, good idea. I 'll try it out when I have a spare minute.

    – David Cook
    Apr 16 '12 at 1:22











  • @DavidCook Let us know if you get it sorted out, I'd love to grab a copy of that script.

    – BigElittles
    Jun 30 '16 at 16:45











  • Sorry @Big, I don't think I ever sorted it out. Glad you found a solution.

    – David Cook
    Jul 22 '16 at 3:46








2




2





Yes. My computer does not have Bluetooth capabilities, but you can use AutoHotkey to automate the process. See my answer here for ideas: superuser.com/questions/403620/…

– iglvzx
Apr 4 '12 at 0:37





Yes. My computer does not have Bluetooth capabilities, but you can use AutoHotkey to automate the process. See my answer here for ideas: superuser.com/questions/403620/…

– iglvzx
Apr 4 '12 at 0:37













Thanks, good idea. I 'll try it out when I have a spare minute.

– David Cook
Apr 16 '12 at 1:22





Thanks, good idea. I 'll try it out when I have a spare minute.

– David Cook
Apr 16 '12 at 1:22













@DavidCook Let us know if you get it sorted out, I'd love to grab a copy of that script.

– BigElittles
Jun 30 '16 at 16:45





@DavidCook Let us know if you get it sorted out, I'd love to grab a copy of that script.

– BigElittles
Jun 30 '16 at 16:45













Sorry @Big, I don't think I ever sorted it out. Glad you found a solution.

– David Cook
Jul 22 '16 at 3:46





Sorry @Big, I don't think I ever sorted it out. Glad you found a solution.

– David Cook
Jul 22 '16 at 3:46










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1














I found an a similar question, here is the resolution.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29724513/automatically-adding-a-bluetooth-device-in-windows-8



@ECHO OFF
if exist toggle.txt goto :2
btpair -u
C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "CompSpeak" 1
C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "CompSpeak" 2

echo toggle>>toggle.txt

exit
:2
btpair -n"[Samsung] AirTrack" -p0000
C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "Headphones" 1
C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "Headphones" 2

del toggle.txt /q

exit


OP said that he was getting a pop up message box, but he is also on windows 8 so that might be unique to his setup.






share|improve this answer

































    0














    As it turns out, once all services in use by a device get disabled, device gets released and disconnected by Windows automatically. In my example case below for WH-1000XM3 these are voice and music, and most headphones will work the same way. This will of course depend on device in use.



    You will need Bluetooth Command Line Tools.



    Voice is actually the hands free service (HFP) and music is just an audio sink (A2DP). Service identifiers will be necessary and they can be discovered through the usage of btdiscovery command from the package above, or via the list of Bluetooth services. HFP voice is 111e, A2DP music is 110b.



    Per btcom command line help:




    Usage:



    btcom {-c|-r} {-bBluetoothAddress | -nFriendlyName} [-s{sp|dun|GUID|UUID}]

    -c Create association between COM port and a remote service (Enable non-COM service).
    -r Remove association between COM port and a remote service (Disable non-COM service).
    -s Remote service to use (Default is Serial Port Service)
    -b Bluetooth address of remote device in (XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX) format.
    -n Friendly name of remote device.



    To disconnect the device, issue the following (only works when run as administrator in my case, using Windows 10 1809 (17763.437)):



    "C:Program Files (x86)Bluetooth Command Line Toolsbinbtcom" -n "WH-1000XM3" -r -s111e
    "C:Program Files (x86)Bluetooth Command Line Toolsbinbtcom" -n "WH-1000XM3" -r -s110b


    To connect again, issue the same with -c instead of -r. This works for other devices, not just headphones, as long as all services/profiles connected to by Windows get disabled/enabled.



    Note: using -n <friendly name> is much slower than using -b <address> due to performing Bluetooth discovery.






    share|improve this answer








    New contributor




    MarcinJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.





















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      2 Answers
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      2 Answers
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      active

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      1














      I found an a similar question, here is the resolution.
      https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29724513/automatically-adding-a-bluetooth-device-in-windows-8



      @ECHO OFF
      if exist toggle.txt goto :2
      btpair -u
      C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "CompSpeak" 1
      C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "CompSpeak" 2

      echo toggle>>toggle.txt

      exit
      :2
      btpair -n"[Samsung] AirTrack" -p0000
      C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "Headphones" 1
      C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "Headphones" 2

      del toggle.txt /q

      exit


      OP said that he was getting a pop up message box, but he is also on windows 8 so that might be unique to his setup.






      share|improve this answer






























        1














        I found an a similar question, here is the resolution.
        https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29724513/automatically-adding-a-bluetooth-device-in-windows-8



        @ECHO OFF
        if exist toggle.txt goto :2
        btpair -u
        C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "CompSpeak" 1
        C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "CompSpeak" 2

        echo toggle>>toggle.txt

        exit
        :2
        btpair -n"[Samsung] AirTrack" -p0000
        C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "Headphones" 1
        C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "Headphones" 2

        del toggle.txt /q

        exit


        OP said that he was getting a pop up message box, but he is also on windows 8 so that might be unique to his setup.






        share|improve this answer




























          1












          1








          1







          I found an a similar question, here is the resolution.
          https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29724513/automatically-adding-a-bluetooth-device-in-windows-8



          @ECHO OFF
          if exist toggle.txt goto :2
          btpair -u
          C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "CompSpeak" 1
          C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "CompSpeak" 2

          echo toggle>>toggle.txt

          exit
          :2
          btpair -n"[Samsung] AirTrack" -p0000
          C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "Headphones" 1
          C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "Headphones" 2

          del toggle.txt /q

          exit


          OP said that he was getting a pop up message box, but he is also on windows 8 so that might be unique to his setup.






          share|improve this answer















          I found an a similar question, here is the resolution.
          https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29724513/automatically-adding-a-bluetooth-device-in-windows-8



          @ECHO OFF
          if exist toggle.txt goto :2
          btpair -u
          C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "CompSpeak" 1
          C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "CompSpeak" 2

          echo toggle>>toggle.txt

          exit
          :2
          btpair -n"[Samsung] AirTrack" -p0000
          C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "Headphones" 1
          C:NIRCMDNIRCMDC setdefaultsounddevice "Headphones" 2

          del toggle.txt /q

          exit


          OP said that he was getting a pop up message box, but he is also on windows 8 so that might be unique to his setup.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited May 23 '17 at 12:41









          Community

          1




          1










          answered Jul 6 '16 at 13:11









          BigElittlesBigElittles

          27919




          27919

























              0














              As it turns out, once all services in use by a device get disabled, device gets released and disconnected by Windows automatically. In my example case below for WH-1000XM3 these are voice and music, and most headphones will work the same way. This will of course depend on device in use.



              You will need Bluetooth Command Line Tools.



              Voice is actually the hands free service (HFP) and music is just an audio sink (A2DP). Service identifiers will be necessary and they can be discovered through the usage of btdiscovery command from the package above, or via the list of Bluetooth services. HFP voice is 111e, A2DP music is 110b.



              Per btcom command line help:




              Usage:



              btcom {-c|-r} {-bBluetoothAddress | -nFriendlyName} [-s{sp|dun|GUID|UUID}]

              -c Create association between COM port and a remote service (Enable non-COM service).
              -r Remove association between COM port and a remote service (Disable non-COM service).
              -s Remote service to use (Default is Serial Port Service)
              -b Bluetooth address of remote device in (XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX) format.
              -n Friendly name of remote device.



              To disconnect the device, issue the following (only works when run as administrator in my case, using Windows 10 1809 (17763.437)):



              "C:Program Files (x86)Bluetooth Command Line Toolsbinbtcom" -n "WH-1000XM3" -r -s111e
              "C:Program Files (x86)Bluetooth Command Line Toolsbinbtcom" -n "WH-1000XM3" -r -s110b


              To connect again, issue the same with -c instead of -r. This works for other devices, not just headphones, as long as all services/profiles connected to by Windows get disabled/enabled.



              Note: using -n <friendly name> is much slower than using -b <address> due to performing Bluetooth discovery.






              share|improve this answer








              New contributor




              MarcinJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.

























                0














                As it turns out, once all services in use by a device get disabled, device gets released and disconnected by Windows automatically. In my example case below for WH-1000XM3 these are voice and music, and most headphones will work the same way. This will of course depend on device in use.



                You will need Bluetooth Command Line Tools.



                Voice is actually the hands free service (HFP) and music is just an audio sink (A2DP). Service identifiers will be necessary and they can be discovered through the usage of btdiscovery command from the package above, or via the list of Bluetooth services. HFP voice is 111e, A2DP music is 110b.



                Per btcom command line help:




                Usage:



                btcom {-c|-r} {-bBluetoothAddress | -nFriendlyName} [-s{sp|dun|GUID|UUID}]

                -c Create association between COM port and a remote service (Enable non-COM service).
                -r Remove association between COM port and a remote service (Disable non-COM service).
                -s Remote service to use (Default is Serial Port Service)
                -b Bluetooth address of remote device in (XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX) format.
                -n Friendly name of remote device.



                To disconnect the device, issue the following (only works when run as administrator in my case, using Windows 10 1809 (17763.437)):



                "C:Program Files (x86)Bluetooth Command Line Toolsbinbtcom" -n "WH-1000XM3" -r -s111e
                "C:Program Files (x86)Bluetooth Command Line Toolsbinbtcom" -n "WH-1000XM3" -r -s110b


                To connect again, issue the same with -c instead of -r. This works for other devices, not just headphones, as long as all services/profiles connected to by Windows get disabled/enabled.



                Note: using -n <friendly name> is much slower than using -b <address> due to performing Bluetooth discovery.






                share|improve this answer








                New contributor




                MarcinJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  As it turns out, once all services in use by a device get disabled, device gets released and disconnected by Windows automatically. In my example case below for WH-1000XM3 these are voice and music, and most headphones will work the same way. This will of course depend on device in use.



                  You will need Bluetooth Command Line Tools.



                  Voice is actually the hands free service (HFP) and music is just an audio sink (A2DP). Service identifiers will be necessary and they can be discovered through the usage of btdiscovery command from the package above, or via the list of Bluetooth services. HFP voice is 111e, A2DP music is 110b.



                  Per btcom command line help:




                  Usage:



                  btcom {-c|-r} {-bBluetoothAddress | -nFriendlyName} [-s{sp|dun|GUID|UUID}]

                  -c Create association between COM port and a remote service (Enable non-COM service).
                  -r Remove association between COM port and a remote service (Disable non-COM service).
                  -s Remote service to use (Default is Serial Port Service)
                  -b Bluetooth address of remote device in (XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX) format.
                  -n Friendly name of remote device.



                  To disconnect the device, issue the following (only works when run as administrator in my case, using Windows 10 1809 (17763.437)):



                  "C:Program Files (x86)Bluetooth Command Line Toolsbinbtcom" -n "WH-1000XM3" -r -s111e
                  "C:Program Files (x86)Bluetooth Command Line Toolsbinbtcom" -n "WH-1000XM3" -r -s110b


                  To connect again, issue the same with -c instead of -r. This works for other devices, not just headphones, as long as all services/profiles connected to by Windows get disabled/enabled.



                  Note: using -n <friendly name> is much slower than using -b <address> due to performing Bluetooth discovery.






                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  MarcinJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.










                  As it turns out, once all services in use by a device get disabled, device gets released and disconnected by Windows automatically. In my example case below for WH-1000XM3 these are voice and music, and most headphones will work the same way. This will of course depend on device in use.



                  You will need Bluetooth Command Line Tools.



                  Voice is actually the hands free service (HFP) and music is just an audio sink (A2DP). Service identifiers will be necessary and they can be discovered through the usage of btdiscovery command from the package above, or via the list of Bluetooth services. HFP voice is 111e, A2DP music is 110b.



                  Per btcom command line help:




                  Usage:



                  btcom {-c|-r} {-bBluetoothAddress | -nFriendlyName} [-s{sp|dun|GUID|UUID}]

                  -c Create association between COM port and a remote service (Enable non-COM service).
                  -r Remove association between COM port and a remote service (Disable non-COM service).
                  -s Remote service to use (Default is Serial Port Service)
                  -b Bluetooth address of remote device in (XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX) format.
                  -n Friendly name of remote device.



                  To disconnect the device, issue the following (only works when run as administrator in my case, using Windows 10 1809 (17763.437)):



                  "C:Program Files (x86)Bluetooth Command Line Toolsbinbtcom" -n "WH-1000XM3" -r -s111e
                  "C:Program Files (x86)Bluetooth Command Line Toolsbinbtcom" -n "WH-1000XM3" -r -s110b


                  To connect again, issue the same with -c instead of -r. This works for other devices, not just headphones, as long as all services/profiles connected to by Windows get disabled/enabled.



                  Note: using -n <friendly name> is much slower than using -b <address> due to performing Bluetooth discovery.







                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  MarcinJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer






                  New contributor




                  MarcinJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                  answered 7 hours ago









                  MarcinJMarcinJ

                  1064




                  1064




                  New contributor




                  MarcinJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.





                  New contributor





                  MarcinJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.






                  MarcinJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.






























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