After the reboot in Step 2, your Bluetooth is now running on the native Windows driver. Let's ensure the Windows Bluetooth service is running correctly.
| Hardware Type | Status / Support | Notes | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Conditional Support | Works with most older chipsets (LMP 3.0+). Some newer chipsets (e.g., BT 5.1+ or certain Realtek chips) may be incompatible. | | Intel & Broadcom Adapters | Well-Supported | Chipsets like Intel's 8265, 9260, and AX-series often work with stock drivers. | | Raspberry Pi (UART/I2C) | Not Supported | The Linux-based GPIO and UART interfaces are not compatible. | | Realtek (e.g., RTL8761B) | Problematic | Known to have issues with disconnecting and often require re-plugging after reboot. |
Many laptops have a physical switch or a keyboard function (e.g., Fn + F2, Fn + PrtSc) to disable the radio. Additionally, perform a : bthps3 bluetooth host radio not found
If the hardware is fixed but the error persists during software usage (like inside DsHydra or Ds3Service), the BthPS3 service might be stalled. Press Win + R , type services.msc , and press .
BthPS3 only supports Bluetooth host radios that use the USB bus. Most external dongles and many integrated cards meet this, but non-USB internal cards may not. After the reboot in Step 2, your Bluetooth
Now that your system's Bluetooth is clean and stable, you can attempt the BthPS3 installation again.
This is a well-known signal that your Windows Bluetooth stack is either corrupted, disabled, or incompatible. Some newer chipsets (e
rfkill list . No soft block. No hard block.