For example, let’s take the case of a Windows user who bought an EKSA Bluetooth 5 wireless trans-receiver and remained puzzled when he realized that this machine does not support AptX and HD Bluetooth 5 and won’t pair with EKSA. The user bitterly criticized Microsoft for this situation. He blamed Microsoft for not keeping up with the latest technology, interfering with the universal compatibility of Bluetooth technology, and making Windows products obsolete. Microsoft’s support agents responded to the query. They mentioned there are two essential components for the AptX codec to be enabled. The first one is the Bluetooth driver for the device which must support AptX from the device manufacturer. The second component is the Bluetooth audio receiver which must support the AptX codec. Keep in mind that Windows 10 does support AptX Bluetooth drivers. However, the OS doesn’t clearly show when your Bluetooth connection is using AptX. However, you can consider using a third-party tool to update the correct version of the drivers on your device to avoid any inconvenience or damage. ⇒ Get DriverFix Hopefully, Microsoft will integrate this type of information in the OSUI with the upcoming major feature update. Meanwhile, if you’re still experiencing Bluetooth issues, you may want to check out these troubleshooting guides:

Do you want to fix Bluetooth bugs on Windows 10 May Update? Windows can’t install Bluetooth peripheral device [EXPERT TIP] Full Fix: Bluetooth not Finding Devices in Windows 10, 8.1, 7

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