Mtp drivers for xperia s

http://developer.sonymobile.com/downloads/drivers/
Good luck

Install The flashtools drivers:Flashtool drivers exe Google Drive
After install plug phone in to PC(make sure USB Debugging is enabled on the phone) if driver does not install itself go to Control Panel --> System --> Device Manager and look under Other devices there will be one named Sony Xperia(will have a yellow Question mark next to it) right click choose "update driver". Choose "browse my computer for drivers" on next screen choose "Let me pick" option. under manufacturer choose Sony Ericsson and then install the ADB driver(If the Sony driver does not work try installing the google ADB driver that can be found in the Android SDK)

1 does it have bluetooth
2 is it turned on
3 have u searched for devices i.e. in settings -- music -- play over bluetooth -- select device i.e. Portable Sound System Device / Click / Ok / Play?

Hi! The Nokia BH 108 headset does not have the A2DP function (advanced audio distribution profile). However, if you are using NOKIA (symbian) non-windows phone, you can play music since the phone bypass the said restriction. You may want to try other bluetooth headsets that has A2DP function so you can enjoy the musics from your headset.
Thanks.

i have a problem to see my file on the sony sola phone when I coonect it with a usb cable

check usb connetor

Many devices use Microsoft's Media Transfer Protocol to synchronize with computers. Unlike standard USB mass storage devices, MTP devices don't behave like USB flash drives. Windows Media Player includes built-in support for MTP devices and can synchronize media files to and from them. You can download MP3s to your portable music player, cellphone or other MTP device using Windows Media Player's sync feature. The device appears in Windows Media Player when you connect it to your computer.
Read more: How to Download a MP3 to MTP ' eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_12186594_download-mp3-mtp.html#ixzz1wFmzrcvt

You have to install a bluetooth file manager. justo to the android market and install it, after that you can send and receive and kind of files.

turning on to change modes is your problem. If it's completely dead you may need to replace it or refurbish it. Or if the battery is completely dead plug it in all day until you can get it to turn on. ONCE ON then you can worry about getting it to connect. Try this:
There are two connection settings in USB: MTP and MSC. For some reason MTP is the default, but it doesn't connect properly on all computers. Select MSC and plug the player in again, the computer will recognize sansa e250 but not show the driver just yet. It is installing recognition software (just basic drivers - nothing heavy) and it doesnt tell you what its doing until its complete. WAIT FOR IT. Once it is complete you will see both the sansa e250 and the removable memory slot in your "my computer" now you're good to go.

I was having this problem as well, but solved it.
I, like others decided to just buy a USB cable for my VX9900 and use Windows Media Player for sync'ing. (I also have the Verizon Essentials program that I downloaded, but I like WMP better. No particular reason).
I was getting the installation messages and as soon as the MTP message came up, I got the "problem" message and it didn't sync.
What I did when I got the cable was to run the CD drivers that came with my cable. That may have been my mistake. I was bothered that the date of my driver was in 2005 since the phone came out late in 2006. So I looked at the name of the driver and it was something like C:\Windows\System32\Drivers\LGUSBDriver.xxx whatever... I went to my device manager and uninstalled the driver. I went to the C:\Program Files\ and deleted the LG USBDrivers folder. I went to the Windows/system32/drivers folder and there were three LG*.* files I deleted them. The next time I plugged the phone in and set it to sync, it worked. It's late and night and I may not have typed this really clearly, so feel free to contact me at bill (at) halfamind.com (because a half a mind is still a terrible thing to waste).
Bill Isles