2b) 'Allow Bluetooth Devices to connect to this computer' - yes, put a check mark in that also. 2) Adjusted the check-marks in the Options tab (tab that appears first, by default) as follows - 2a) 'Allow Bluetooth Devices to find this computer' - yes, put a check mark in that. I had the same problem for quite a while (Microsoft Bluetooth Notebook Mouse 5000 would not pair with a Lenovo W500 laptop running Windows 7 Ultimate 32 bit), and I finally solved it by doing the following: 1) Left-clicked on the Bluetooth symbol in the notification tray, selected "Open Settings". What is that button for, and is the fact that it is non-responsive indicative of a common problem that is preventing my Microsoft mouse from connecting? I am one very unhappy Microsoft PC customer.
So, what are we trying again? How can I get all this perfectly running and installed software to do what it is supposed to do? BTW, when I go to "Show Bluetooth Devices", select the "Microsoft Wireless Notebook Presenter Mouse 8000" icon, right click and select "Mouse settings", select the "Wireless" tab, and click the "Advanced" button, nothing happens at all. I agree with the above posting that Microsoft does a really crappy job of testing their own stuff (OS and MSFT mouse, 64 bit) - this is why the reputation of MSFT is really poor, I am having a miserable customer experience.
#MICROSOFT BLUETOOTH NOTEBOOK MOUSE 5000 PAIRING WINDOWS 10 DRIVERS#
Now I can't get the mouse to connect after many many efforts of installing, uninstalling, downloading latest Windows 7 64-bit mouse drivers (IP圆4_1033_7.00.260.0.exe), pressing the connect button for many seconds, trying it all again. My system was upgraded from Vista 64-bit, where all the hardware worked fine. Windows 7 64-bit with a Microsoft Wireless Notebook Presenter Mouse 8000. I am having the same trouble as the original poster.
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