In other words, this will remove all existing pairing information for Bluetooth devices, so each will need to be reconnected. However, this will reset all connected Bluetooth devices, including a keyboard and mouse. In a nutshell you need to reset both the macOS Bluetooth Device List and Bluetooth Controller. However, one thing I have seen that does work in some cases is to make sure it's the first Bluetooth device paired to your computer. I have come across many cases of various Microsoft Bluetooth mouse users having issues, so as a minimum some of their Bluetooth mouse products appear to be very fussy. I did reset all Bluetooth and delete the. One thing was working: move the mouse to wake it BEFORE opening the Macbook. But is not an end user solution, imo.ĮDIT: Sometimes the mouse is back when Mac sleep and awake again.
I found a complex solution that needs home-brew and blue tools installation, will monitor the wake up and restart the bluetooth service automatically (If I understood right). I could kill the Bluetooth but could not restart it. I have researched around the web about, there was a solution for Yosemite by command line to restart the service, but won't work on Capitan. Sometimes, the mouse come back after a while (minutes later) - mysterious! As the PAN connection, bluetooth is lost almost every time I close the Macbook or after sleeping. This mouse already has the random lost of connection when Macbook is awake but it always reconnect (I am aware this is a common problem with bluetooth mouses, at list with El Capitan). It lost too, I have to pick a wired mouse or restart the Macbook. But I have a good mouse: Microsoft sculpt touch mouse. I already gave up of using my iPhone as Internet connection by Bluetooth PAN because if I close the Macbook, or it sleeps, after re-opening the connection is gone, and will not come back.
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