Logitech Mediaplay Cordless Mouse Driver Windows 7
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That's what I was talking about. Just wanted to make sure it was showing in device manager.
Definately sounds like a driver issue with the bluetooth hardware that HP use. You may need to try a chipset driver update but can't promise anything. There have been issues in the past with Logitech mice that don't have their own bluetooth dongle and compatibility with in-built bluetooth devices. I previously had a V270 that wouldn't register with a couple of manufacturers laptops and one other, it wouldn't track correctly. Another suggestion would be to get a 3rd-party bluetooth dongle and try that. I just checked on my daughter's logitech bluetooth mouse (not a v470) in her laptop bag, and it has a Reset button on the bottom that has to be pushed to put it in discovery mode. I don't find any docs on logitech's site for the v470.
The quick start guide available for it mentions repeating step 7, but there is no step 7 listed on that PDF.:- I kind-of agree with the recommendation to just get another mouse, except for the possible waste if all it needs is new batteries or to just push the reset button and pair it up again. If you decide to just replace it, guess what? Microsoft makes mice that work great with windows once you eradicate all traces of the logitech drivers, which is no easy task. They used to have a post in their support forums that told what files and registry entries you needed to manually delete to completely remove them, but I just searched for it and did not find it there. In the 1990s, logitech made some of the best and affordable user input devices that also had great support. But I've been choosing mice and peripherals specifically NOT made by logitech over the last couple years, because 2/3rds of those criteria are no longer true, in my opinion. Seems many have probs with V470 & Win.
7 One solution I found: To get the V470 mouse to work with windows 7 do the following. Download and save the file (do not choose run) 2. Right click on the file, and choose properties. Go to compatibility then choose run this program as vista service pack 2, after that click on - run this file as administrator. Install the program. Before you open the program right click on the setpoint icon or setcool icon and choose properties. Go to compatibility then choose run this program as vista service pack 2, after that click on - run this file as administrator.
Logitech Camera Drivers Windows 7
Run the program and connect the mouse. I looked at another logitech bluetooth mouse and its discovery-mode button was labeled 'Connect' instead of Reset. It's not uncommon to have to rediscover a bluetooth device with your computer's BT adapter occassionally. It's not unlike having to re-associate a cordless phone with its base station now and then. They way they channel hop is nearly identical to the way bluetooth does it, too.
To see what bluetooth stack you have, do Start-Run, devmgmt.msc Enter Click the + to expand Bluetooth (Radios/Adapters/et cetera), double-click the name of the bluetooth adapter, go to the Driver tab, and click the Driver Details button. You should see something similar to the attached.
The name of the 'stack' provider will be in the area indicated. The most-common providers are microsoft and widcomm (broadcom), but there are others as well (e.g. BlueSoleil, Toshiba, et al).
I saw a v470 on ebay that said the Broadcom/Widcomm stack's required. Here's a link to that stack's download page: You have to click 'I Agree' at the bottom of that form to download it. It was v6.3.0.200 the last time I checked. Darr247, I think we are very close to solving this problem. I downloaded the broadcom file and when I double clicked it, it showed me the cmd window for a second and then disappeared. Then nothing happened. No setup dialog box nothing.
After that I restarted my computer and tried connecting the mosue via logitech's set point. It now detected the mouse and the mouse started working properly. However, when I restarted my computer again, the mouse was working but when I logged in the mouse again stopped working.
The setpoint didn't detect the mouse again. I checked in device manager but there's not any reference of any broadcam's bluetooth stack. Below is the screenshot of my device manager and bluetooth pages: I checked for broadcom's stack while the mouse was working but that time as well there was not any mentioning of broadcom stack in the device manager.
Logitech Mediaplay
I obtained a used white v470 (m/n M-RCQ142) off ebay. It did not come with a driver disk or manual, but a quick search on google suggests the default pairing PIN codes used by Logitech are typically either 0000 or 1234. I stuck a couple rechargable (NiMH) AA's in it, turned it on, flipped it upright (blue LED at the top of the wheel slot = on for about 5 seconds), pushed the button on the bottom to put it in discovery mode (blue LED starts blinking about once/sec), and it mates up with everything I tried it with - fedora/linux, XP and Win7 - even without installing the setpoint program. None of the windows machines asked for a pairing code; the linux machine (using the 'Blueman' BT manager) paired it using 0000 as the code. The only stacks I have installed currently are broadcom's and microsoft's on the windows boxes, by the way. On one of the XP machines and Win7x64 it was microsoft's bluetooth stack.
Apparently that blurb I found in the earlier ebay ad was not quite accurate (i.e. The widcomm/broadcom stack is not 'required').
I've rebooted them all numerous times and it has not stopped working on any of them. So, I'm unable to reproduce the problem (I don't have an HP laptop to try it on, though). Well, it should not require the broadcom stack - as I noted, the win7 machine I used it with had the microsoft stack and it was working fine. But to uninstall.
Start by uninstalling the setpoint program from Programs and Features, in Control Panel. Then, to remove the microsoft stacks and mouse drivers, first open a command prompt window (Orb, All Programs-Accessories, right-click Command Promp and click Run as administrator, enter the admin password if prompted), and run SET DEVMGRSHOWNONPRESENTDEV ICES=1 Leave that window open until you're done with the uninstalls. Now go to Device Manager (Orb, search DEVMGMT.MSC and run it), use View-Show hidden devices Expand the Bluetooth Radios and the Mice/Mouse entries by clicking the + sign next to them. You should be able to right-click on each item and choose Uninstall in the context menu, or else double-click on them and use the Uninstall buttons (as shown in the screen grab). Do that on all instances of the mouse and bluetooth module/enumerator, even those that are 'ghosted' (grayed out). Then run the Broadcom stack install file and the mouse driver install file before rebooting (if you reboot first, windows will automatically reinstall its microsoft stack). You might also try reseating the connector on the bluetooth module where it connects to the motherboard.
I looked on HP's site and there are 58 different models of the Pavilion tx2000 (I did not find any matches for txt2000). I checked the first 5 of those, and they all referred to the same Service Manual: On my Dell 6400, I remove the battery, use my thumbnail to unlatch a cover at the end of the battery compartment, and the BT module is mounted in a clip on that cover; my Dell 1525 requires removing 2 screws from the rear edge, then popping off the hinge cover; it looks like about a half hour process to get to the BT module in that HP.:-( If your laptop is still under warranty, do NOT take it apart - call HP's tech support and tell them about the problem you're having and what you've tried so far.