Windows 10: When using bluetooth, wifi gets disconnected in windows 10

When using bluetooth, wifi gets disconnected in windows 10

:)

 

Streaming music on bluetooth disconnects wifi


Having upgraded form 8.1 to Windows 10 I now find that streaming music on bluetooth disconnects wifi. It does this every time within a few minuets. (Bluetooth and Adapter drivers are up to date.) I have changed the virgin super hub from channel 1 to 12 but problem remains)
Any suggestions?
Thanks
Jake

 

Bluetooth in windows 10

My computer specs are as listed in the profile. I think all of you guys are correct. I don't have built-in Bluetooth in mobo.

I contacted skull candy headphones and thy have told me if I do not have built-in Bluetooth, I would need a dongle which supports at least a2dp. I do not know what the heck that means. I have a feeling I would need more than a cheap dongle.

Anyone suggest some a2dp adapters. I searched but don't know what a2dp is so couldn't make a decision

 

Wifi limited/disconnected when Bluetooth is enabled on Win10

My Bluetooth connection seems to be interfering with my Wifi connection. The interference persists even if no Bluetooth devices are connected to my system. I'm working on Win10, updated from Win7 a few days ago. I did not have this issue before the update.

Scenario:

• Both Bluetooth and Wifi are off
• Switch on Wifi
• Connected to Wifi with full Internet connectivity
• Switch on Bluetooth
• Wifi connection changes to limited connectivity (no Internet) or disconnects
• Disable and re-enable Wifi adapter; alternatively, restart system.
• Connected to Wifi with full Internet connectivity immediately after reconnect
• Wifi connection changes to limited connectivity (no Internet) or disconnects, after a short while (<1m)
• Disable Bluetooth
• Disable and enable Wifi adapter; alternatively, restart system
• Connected to Wifi with full Internet connectivity (same as step 3)

Is anyone else facing the same issue. If yes, is there anything I could do to fix it? My drivers are all up-to-date and I'm working with an Intel(R) Centrino(R) Wireless-N 2230 adapter on Windows 10 Home 64-bit.

Update: As suggested by Bendito999 here,
changing the advanced power settings of my Wireless adapter to "Maximum Performance" seems to circumvent the issue. This is however not a hard solution and only serves to work around the problem.