02:01 PM. 0. Microsoft has added AAC (Advanced Audio Coding) support for Bluetooth audio devices to the latest Windows 10 build released for Insiders in the Dev Channel. AAC is a lossy audio codec
4. Your laptop has a Realtek ALC295 audio codec connected to the analogue output. You can see this in your device list as Realtek (R) Audio - Realtek is a known audio codec developer / manufacturer and it's device ID DEV_0295 identify it as the ALC295. Windows 10 has supported the AAC codec for a while, at least at certain bitrates/configurations. Unfortunately Windows doesn't show you any of the info about what audio codec it's using with bluetooth headphones (or provide a way to manually choose), so the only way to know is to listen for the quality difference. Windows 10 supports playback To enable Bluetooth on Windows 10, use these steps: Open Settings. Click on Devices. Click on Bluetooth & other devices. Turn on the Bluetooth toggle switch. Let us work together to sort this out. Run the Bluetooth troubleshooter. -Press Windows key + X. -Go to Settings. -Click Update and Security. -Click Troubleshoot then “additional troubleshooter. -Look for Bluetooth , click it and run the troubleshooter. Once done proceed with these steps. -Press Windows Key + R. With Bluetooth, the delay can be up to 150 milliseconds (0.15) seconds. 40 to 50 milliseconds using a low-latency codec such as aptX LL. And newer iterations of Bluetooth–version 5.0 and To determine if your Windows 11 PC supports LE Audio, do the following: Select Start > Settings > Bluetooth & devices . Select Devices . Open Bluetooth & devices settings. Scroll to the Device settings section. Look for the presence of a setting titled Use LE Audio when available. Ensure this setting is turned On to use LE Audio. Windows 10 has no software as of now. Not aware of any Bluetooth soundcards that transmit in LDAC. Don't think it's possible on Windows or Mac OS yet, Sony will have to give Microsoft or Apple license to integrate this codec into their systems like what Google did to Android, there might be a way to "hack" it as nothing is impossible when it
Bluetooth LE, which the group behind Bluetooth launched last year, uses the LC3 audio codec that introduces support for multi-stream, or the ability to transmit audio to multiple devices at once
