Apr 25, 2017 Toshiba Bluetooth Stack is a freeware Bluetooth transfer software app filed under drivers and made available by Toshiba for Windows. The review for Toshiba Bluetooth Stack has not been completed yet, but it was tested by an editor here on a PC. . Bluetooth Stack for Windows by Toshiba v9.10.27(T) and earlier versions NOTE: Even if “Bluetooth Stack for Windows by Toshiba” is not pre-installed into your PC, “Bluetooth Stack for Windows by Toshiba” may be installed in connection with other Bluetooth equipment, such as a Bluetooth adapter.
Make the most out of your Toshiba gadgets by installing the latest Bluetooth software and drivers for notebooks or the integrated Bluetooth adapters present in the laptops
Toshiba Bluetooth Stack comes packing the software and complementary drivers needed by Toshiba notebook owners for the integrated Bluetooth adapters present in their laptops in order to make the best of them. Of course, you can try deploying other programs for this specific task; however, they may just not be 100% compatible with the built-in component.
Bluetooth stacks often refer to implementations of the Bluetooth protocol stack that can be sorted into two different categories, one for general-purpose implementations, usually for desktop computers, that are written with emphasis on feature-richness and flexibility. In this case, support for additional Bluetooth profiles can typically be added through drivers.
On the other hand, Bluetooth peripheral devices make use of embedded system implementations that are intended for utilization within less-demanding, limited-resource devices. Toshiba first announced a notebook design integrating a Bluetooth antenna inside the lid in 2001. Soon after that, the company released the first two notebook models comprising dual Bluetooth / Wi-Fi integration.
Toshiba went on creating own Bluetooth stack for use on Microsoft Windows and licensed their stack to other OEMs (original equipment manufacturers) such as Dell, Sony, Fujitsu Siemens as well as ASUS laptops. Furthermore, the Toshiba stack can also be used with USB Bluetooth dongles or PCMCIA cards from numerous vendors.
Amongst the comprehensive list of Bluetooth profiles, the Toshiba stack supports A2DP, DUN, FAX, SPP, FTP, HID, LAP, OPP, PAN, HSP, HDP, HCRP, BIP, HFP (including Skype support) as well as AVRCP.
As Bluetooth technology progresses every year, Toshiba Bluetooth Stack is nothing but a must for any Toshiba laptop including such adapters. It makes the Bluetooth feature on your notebook 100% functional and squeezes all of its power in order to provide the best results both speed and stability-wise.
If you ever wanted to quickly transfer files to and from your Toshiba laptop or properly utilize the Bluetooth device for various other jobs, then Toshiba Bluetooth Stack is the way to make it happen.
Filed under
New in Toshiba Bluetooth Stack 8.00.12:- Added Atheros new combo module support
- Supports MUI, B2B and new Broadcom module
- New Start Menu design from v8.00.03 (TC00354000G)
- Changed logic, to allow limited user to start BT from v8.00.03 (TC00354000G)
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This enables Disqus, Inc. to process some of your data. Disqus privacy policyToshiba Bluetooth Stack 9.10.32T
add to watchlistsend us an update- file size:
- 36.9 MB
- filename:
- BT-stack-toshiba.zip
- runs on:
- Windows 10 32/64 bit
Windows 8 32/64 bit
Windows 7 32/64 bit
Windows Vista 32/64 bit
Windows XP 32/64 bit
Windows 2K - main category:
- Internet
- developer:
- visit homepage
On desktop Windows with a Bluetooth USB dongle, it is nearly always possible to disable any third-party stack and replace it with the Microsoft stack. The Bluetooth standard includes a transport specification for USB connections (as well as serial and others) and 99% of all dongles support this USB standard and therefore all communicate with the Bluetooth software in the same way. (The one dongle I have seen that doesn't is a Bluetooth 3.0 dongle bought from Trust).
To change to the Microsoft stack all one generally needs to do is to switch the device driver handling the dongle, then the Microsoft stack will automatically start and use the dongle. In Device Manager select the adapter/device for the Bluetooth Radio (see e.g. in Stack Identification), select 'Update Driver ...(...)(...)', then 'Browse ...(...)(...)', 'Let me pick ...(...)(...)' and choose 'Generic Bluetooth Adapter' if offered. (Some dongles have drivers with different names, see the list in the second section in '%windir%infbth.inf', e.g. 'Belkin Bluetooth Adapter', 'IBM Integrated Bluetooth'. etc.) At that point the Microsoft Bluetooth stack should become active.
Uninstalling the previous stack
It may be preferrable in all cases however to actually uninstall the other stack software. I haven't seen any problems where Widcomm/Broadcom was present but issues do occur for other stacks. For instance BlueSoleil runs at start-up and grabs the Bluetooth dongle for itself even if the Microsoft stack was using it previously.
On machines with the Toshiba software, from Add/Remove programs you may need to remove the Bluetooth Stack for Windows by Toshiba. If so run the C:TOSHIBAMS_BluetoothBtMon2Inst.exe installer to install the BT monitor, and finally reboot the machine, whereupon the system will detect the radio and install the necessary Microsoft-supplied drivers as above.
The document Belkin F8T012 and Microsoft Stack downloadable from http://32feet.net/files/folders/1118/download.aspx describes how to install the Microsoft stack, and also includes the steps necessary to install a Bluetooth device that Windows wasn’t originally aware of.