


If it does not appear automatically, right-click on the taskbar and select Bluetooth Remote Control under the Toolbars menu. Step 6: After the service is connected, a small player control will appear on your taskbar. Click on the link to activate the control. If A2DP support is available on the phone, it will show an option to Play Music under Audio and Video operation section. Windows will now scan your phone for the types of services available. Step 5: On the Devices and Printers window, right-click on your paired phone and click on the Bluetooth Operations. Step 4: After both the phone and your computer are paired with each other, right-click again on the Bluetooth icon in the system tray and select Show Bluetooth Devices this time. When you add your mobile, Windows will install all the necessary peripheral drivers for your phone. Now search for your mobile you want to stream the music from and add it. Step 3: Right-click on the Bluetooth icon in the Windows system tray and select the option Add a device. Step 2: Now turn on Bluetooth on both the devices – the computer and the phone – and make both of them visible. Users who are on the 64-bit operating system should download the appropriate version. Step 1: Download and install Microsoft Windows Mobile Device Center 6.1 on your computer. Basically, this guide will work for all the phones having A2DP (The Advanced Audio Distribution Profile) support. The Android phones I used for testing were HTC One X, Samsung Galaxy S and HTC Sensation XE. Note: I have tested this guide on my computer bundled with Microsoft Bluetooth Emulator, which is the default Bluetooth device driver/software that’s shipped on most of the laptops and desktops these days. Speaking of better speakers, check out the JBL Flip 3 Portable Bluetooth Speaker on Amazon if you haven’t bought this cool device yet.
