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Use the Default Bluetooth PIN. Before you get too caught up in trying to find the Bluetooth passkey for your specific device, it's a good idea to start with one of the small handful of generic PINs. A lot of devices, especially small "dumb" gadgets with only one or two functions, use these.
Pair a Bluetooth device in Windows. You can pair all kinds of Bluetooth devices with your PC—including keyboards, mice, phones, speakers, and a whole lot more. To do this, your PC needs to have Bluetooth. Some PCs, such as laptops and tablets, have Bluetooth built in.
I'm trying to pair JBL TUNE125TWS-LE wireless earbuds with my Windows 10 computer. They do not come with a PIN, and I've been able to pair them with my iPhone successfully. However, I've tried both pairing them through "Bluetooth & other devices" and "Devices and printers" - both ask for a PIN when I click on the device, and for both I've tried ...
The problem is that Windows is not prompting me to input the correct PIN when pairing ANY bluetooth device. That is the problem and nothing else. Here is how this is supposed to work, first entry at the top under Legacy Pairing, Limited input devices: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth#Pairing_mechanisms.
Pair the Device and Enter a PIN. Wireless devices with Bluetooth radios must be "paired" with each other before they can communicate. This involves making them discoverable and potentially entering a PIN. The pairing process works with "Bluetooth profiles," and each device has to be compatible.
Keep both devices Bluetooth on and search for another from one. Repeat this from another device if that doesn't work. Once both devices detect each other, you may see PIN displayed on screen of either device.
The Bluetooth pairing pin is usually included in the user manual of your Bluetooth device. If you can’t find the pin in the manual, you can try using “0000” or “1234” as the default pin, as these are commonly used for Bluetooth pairing.