
You'll probably want to stay away from the Alpha, so just download the main version of the driver, which looks like this: Next up, you need to head to InputMapper's download page here, and download the latest version of the software. Depending on your PC, it could take a few seconds to a minute for the device to get paired, at which point the Bluetooth Settings status will show up as Connected. This should stop your Remote's light from flickering, and set it to a static blue light. You can now click on the Wireless Controller option on your PC, and then click pair. You should now be able to find your PS4 remote with your Bluetooth Settings. This is much quicker than the normal on-and-off pulsing lights, so make sure you hold the buttons simultaneously to get your remote in sharing mode. This will cause the remote's front lights to pulsate very quickly for roughly 20 seconds. To do this, simply hold the Share button and the PS buttons simultaneously!

So to pair your PS4 remote, you'll first need to set it up for sharing mode.

When you open your Bluetooth Settings, your device should start scanning for Bluetooth devices immediately. If you're not sure where this is located, you can just press the Start button and search for Bluetooth, and you'll find Bluetooth Settings easily. With your Bluetooth hardware set up, go to your Bluetooth Settings on your PC.

These often either have a plug-and-play feature, or require a software download to install.
