You must unpair the Bluetooth device from the phone.
You can remove blueware, or hardware that uses Bluetooth technology, from a cellular telephone by blocking the specific carrier wave of the device from the cell phone's software. This process is also known as unpairing. The blueware must be present and functioning when the removal takes place. The removal process ensures that the blueware can no longer file-share with, connect to, or control the phone. After removal, you must "re-pair" the device with the phone if you want to use them together again.
Instructions
1. Turn on both the phone and the Bluetooth device. Navigate to the phone's "Settings" menu by scrolling through the "Main Menu." Select the "Settings" menu. Scroll through the "Settings" sub-headers until you find the "Bluetooth" option.
2. Select the "Bluetooth" option to open the Bluetooth sub-menu. Scroll down the Bluetooth sub-menu until you find the device you want to remove. Select this device in the sub-menu to activate the option bar for this device.
3. Scroll to the "Un-Pair" (or, in some devices, the "Uninstall") selection. Select the uninstall option, and wait several moments while the phone deletes the carrier signal identification of the Bluetooth device. When finished, test the unpairing by turning the blueware off and then on again to determine if the phone recognizes the device.
Tags: Bluetooth device, Bluetooth option, Bluetooth sub-menu, device from, Settings menu