Aunque generalmente no hay desventaja al dejar dispositivos Bluetooth emparejados en su computadora, ocasionalmente es posible que desee limpiar su configuración Bluetooth eliminando los dispositivos que ya no usa.
En general, es fácil eliminar los dispositivos Bluetooth no utilizados, pero a veces Windows sufre una falla, y eliminar el dispositivo no funciona.Aquí hay algunos pasos de solución de problemas comunes y fáciles que puede tomar para resolver este problema y eliminar sus dispositivos no deseados..
Eliminar un dispositivo con configuración
Hay varias formas de eliminar los dispositivos Bluetooth de Windows 10 o Windows 11, así que comience por verificar el enfoque más común: usar la configuración de Bluetooth.
1. Click Start and then click Settings.
2. Click Bluetooth & devices in the pane on the left. (Select Devices in Windows 10.)
3.Encuentre el dispositivo Bluetooth que desea eliminar. You might need to click View more devices.
4. To the right of the device, click the three dots and then click Remove device.
Apague Bluetooth
Si tiene problemas para eliminar un dispositivo Bluetooth, es posible que Windows no "suelte" el dispositivo porque cree que hay una conexión Bluetooth activa. To remedy that, open Settings in Windows 11 and click Bluetooth & devices.Luego apague Bluetooth deslizando el botón a la izquierda.
Retire el dispositivo con el panel de control
Si la configuración no funcionó, hay más de una forma de deshacerse del dispositivo en Windows, así que intente usar el panel de control en su lugar.
1. In the Start Search box, type "Control Panel" and when you see Control Panel appear in the results, click it.
2. In the Hardware and Sound section, click View devices and printers.
3. Right-click the device you want to remove and choose Remove device.
Reiniciar el servicio de asociación de dispositivos
This is a little esoteric, but it's possible that a piece of software called the Device Association Service has accidentally stopped or otherwise has failed.Esto puede evitar que retire un dispositivo Bluetooth.Esto es lo que hacer para:
1. Press Windows + R on your keyboard to open the Run dialog box.
2. Type services.msc and click OK.
3. After a moment, the Services dialog box will appear.
4. Right-click Device Association Services and choose Restart from the drop-down menu.
5. Go back to Settings and try to remove the Bluetooth device.
Actualice sus controladores Bluetooth
Es posible que un fallo en su software Bluetooth interfiera con la eliminación del dispositivo, así que intente actualizar los controladores primero.
1. In the Start Search box, start to type "device manager" and click Device Manager when you see it appear in the results.
2. Click the arrow beside Bluetooth to expand the list.
3. Right-click the Bluetooth adapter and in the drop-down menu, choose Update driver.
4. Click Search automatically for drivers and then follow the instructions to install the update.
Ejecute el solucionador de problemas Bluetooth
Finalmente, Windows tiene su propio solucionador de problemas que podría descubrir y resolver un problema, lo que le permite eliminar el dispositivo.
1. Click Start and then click Settings.
2. In the Settings window's search box, type "trouble" and then click Troubleshoot other problems when you see it in search results.
3. In the Other section, click Run in the Bluetooth box and follow the instructions to run the troubleshooter.
Dave JohnsonFreelance WriterDave Johnson is a technology journalist who writes about consumer tech and how the industry is transforming the speculative world of science fiction into modern-day real life. Dave grew up in New Jersey before entering the Air Force to operate satellites, teach space operations, and do space launch planning. He then spent eight years as a content lead on the Windows team at Microsoft. As a photographer, Dave has photographed wolves in their natural environment; he's also a scuba instructor and co-host of several podcasts. Dave is the author of more than two dozen books and has contributed to many sites and publications including CNET, Forbes, PC World, How To Geek, and Insider.
