Bluetooth usb\vid_0a12&pid_0001&rev_8891

The driver for the Bluetooth usb\vid_0a12&pid_0001&rev_8891 is of interest as it is used in certain Bluetooth devices. See here what hardware this Hardware ID can be used with. Check your device and see if it uses the same device. You can find the link below to the actual driver.

Bluetooth usb\vid_0a12&pid_0001&rev_8891

Hey, so you know that weird code thingy “usb\vid_0a12&pid_0001&rev_8891“? Well, it’s linked to a cool Bluetooth device. Let me break it down for you:

1. Broadcom Bluetooth 4.0 Driver: This is like the brain for Bluetooth on certain laptops. ThinkPad S430 and Twist S230u use it with Windows 8, 8.1, and 10.
2. UB400 Bluetooth 4.0 Nano USB Adapter: This tiny gadget from TP-Link is like a Bluetooth booster for computers. No need to install drivers for Windows 8, 8.1, and 10. If you update your computer, remember to update the adapter’s drivers too.
3. BARROT BRLINK Bluetooth Devices: These are other cool gadgets that use the same identifier.
4. CSR8510 A10 Bluetooth Device: This one by Qualcomm is like a Bluetooth chip for laptops. It’s super fast and works with Bluetooth 4.0.

usb\vid_0a12&pid_0001&rev_8891

let’s break down the hardware ID usb\vid_0a12&pid_0001&rev_8891 in a way that’s easy to understand:

• usb: This tells us that the device connects through USB, which is a standard way for devices to link up with a computer.
• vid_0a12: The VID (Vendor ID) is like a special code for the company that made the device. In this case, 0a12 is the code for a company called Cambridge Silicon Radio Ltd., now part of Qualcomm.
• pid_0001: The PID (Product ID) is another code, but this one points to the specific product made by the company. The 0001 here means it’s a Bluetooth device.
• rev_8891: The REV (Revision) number is like the version of the device. Here, 8891 might represent a particular version or model.

So, putting it all together, this ID is for a Bluetooth device made by Cambridge Silicon Radio Ltd. (now Qualcomm) that connects through USB. It’s linked to the Broadcom Bluetooth 4.0 Driver, the UB400 Bluetooth 4.0 Nano USB Adapter from TP-Link, and the CSR8510 A10 Bluetooth device. Just remember, other devices might also use the same VID and PID.

And if you want to dive deeper, you can check out more info about it on different websites like Lenovo’s support page or driver download sites.

Hardware List

If you ever face issues, check the manufacturer’s website for updated drivers. See also the csr 5.0 bluetooth driver for this. Now, let’s talk more about the CSR8510 A10:

• It’s made by Qualcomm for laptops and home entertainment stuff.
• It’s like a Bluetooth all-in-one, with both fast and energy-saving modes.
• It’s perfect for connecting devices to computers without any hassle.
• If you use a modern Windows, you don’t need extra drivers.
• But, if there’s a problem, update it through the Device Manager.

Quick tip: The manufacturer doesn’t support drivers anymore, so reach out to them if you have issues.

Now, onto something you might find more interesting – the UB400 Bluetooth 4.0 Nano USB Adapter from TP-Link:

• It turns your computer into a Bluetooth machine.
• It’s the latest Bluetooth tech that also saves energy.
• No need for drivers with Windows 8, 8.1, and 10.
• It’s tiny but powerful, and it works up to 65 feet away.
• Good news – it makes non-Bluetooth computers Bluetooth-ready.

Remember to update the drivers after a system update by checking TP-Link’s website. Lastly also see the BlueSoleil generic bluetooth Driver as well the Genius ColorPage Vivid 3X on here.