The best answer I saw:

bluetooth connection is incredibly unreliable/intermittent when in Windows (I run Windows 7 64-bit and Boot Camp 4.0, and got both devices connected without any trouble via Bluetooth). https://discussions.apple.com/thread/4079148

A2dp driver free download - DL Driver Updater, Driver Booster, Driver Easy, and many more programs. (64-bit) PhotoScape. Avast Free Antivirus. Photo storage for 2019 Stay private. Bluetooth Driver for Windows 7 (32-bit and 64-bit) and Windows XP - ThinkCentre M72e, M82, M92, M92p, M92z. Bluetooth peripheral device driver for windows 7 64 bit for Samsung SF310 bluetooth peripheral device driver for windows 7 64 bit for Samsung SF310 I have been trying to add my iPhone to a Windows 7 (64xbits) laptop as Bluetooth device.

Is anybody else struggling with an intermittent connection when using the Magic Mouse/Trackpad ONLY on Boot Camp?

The setting can be found under: Control Panel> Device Manager > Network Adapters > Broadcom 802.11n Network Adapter - right click and choose 'Properties' Under 'Advanced' tab, highlight the setting named 'Bluetooth Collaboration', then change it to Enable. Then click OK.

A2dp Driver For Windows 10

Aug 9, 2012 8:36 AM

Bluetooth A2dp Driver For Windows 7 64 Bit Download

I spent many hours trying to figure out how to connect my two Windows 7 64-bit PCs to my Bluetooth stereo audio device (the Motorola S705) but the problem seems to be generic to many Bluetooth stereo audio devices, and the web shows many people having this problem, so I thought I'd post my solution in case it helps anyone else.
SYMPTOMS:

A Bluetooth-capable Windows 7 PC can pair, but can’t connect, to a stereo audio device (like the Motorola S705 SoundPilot) via Bluetooth. The PC and the audio device may pair, but then Windows 7 provides the following error messages: “Device driver software was not successfully installed. Bluetooth Peripheral Device. No driver found.”
It may be worth noting that I had no problem connecting my Bluetooth audio device to my cell phone or Windows XP PC. And the Windows 7 PC was able to connect to other Bluetooth devices, such as mice or keyboards.
CAUSE:

Bluetooth Driver 64 Bit

Even though a Windows 7 PC may have a working Bluetooth driver that connects to some Bluetooth devices (like mice or keyboards), a Windows 7 PC may not have the necessary A2DP & AVRCP (audio-capable) Bluetooth software & drivers installed. This software deficiency may occur, especially if the PC has been upgraded from an earlier version of Windows or the PC maker has simply not provided the latest driver update. This problem can occur even if 'Windows Update' is enabled and even if Windows 7 is allowed to automatically search for the driver online.
SOLUTION:

A2dp Driver For Windows 7

If the PC has an add-on Bluetooth adapter/dongle, download & install the latest driver directly from the Bluetooth dongle maker’s website, if possible.
A) If the PC has Bluetooth built-in, download & install the latest Bluetooth driver directly from the PC manufacturer, if possible.
B) If the add-on Bluetooth adapter/dongle maker, or the PC-maker doesn't offer full-featured Bluetooth software for Windows 7, it is possible (not guaranteed) that the maker of the Bluetooth chips inside the adapter/dongle/PC does offer such full-featured Bluetooth software (but the maker of the adapter/dongle/PC didn't bother to test it and include it on their website). If so, you may be able to do the following:
1) On the Windows 7 PC, go into to the “Device Manager” (Start Menu/Control Panel/Device Manager) and expand “Bluetooth Radios”. You should see two items. (Ignore the 2nd item which says something like Microsoft Bluetooth Enumerator.) The first item should contain the name of the Bluetooth module, possibly with the name of the Bluetooth chipmaker (e.g. Broadcom, Cambridge Silicon Radio 'CSR', or Toshiba), but also possibly with just the module maker's name (e.g. Dell, or HP). If the chipmaker's name isn't apparent, then double-click on the icon, click on the 'Details' tab, and then select 'Manufacturer' from the 'Properties' drop down menu. The Bluetooth chipmaker's name should appear under 'Properties'. If not, you're probably out of luck but you could surf around some of the other 'Properties' so see if you can get a hint at the Bluetooth chipmaker's name.
2) Go to the chipmaker’s website to download the latest driver. For example, in the case of a Broadcom Bluetooth radio chip, download the Widcomm Bluetooth software from Broadcom’s website, http://www.broadcom.com/support/bluetooth/update.php
3) With the Bluetooth hardware adapter/dongle installed (if not built-in), install the chipmaker’s Bluetooth software.

Once the Bluetooth software is installed, you should be able to pair and connect with the Bluetooth audio device in the normal manner (Start Menu/Devices and Printers/Add a device).
Note that in any case, once the driver is installed and the Bluetooth audio device is properly installed, paired, and connected, you may need to go into the audio properties of the PC (Start Menu/Control panel/Sound) and set the default audio playback device to be the Bluetooth headphones when listening through the Bluetooth audio device. When not listening through the Bluetooth audio device, the user will have to switch the default audio playback device back to the speakers.