Thanks to how Bluetooth works, you can turn it on and you'll be good to go. With a Wi-Fi connection, the computer might detect another device, such as a printer, but it may still need to download a firmware patch to inform the computer how to work with the device over Wi-Fi. One of the main benefits with Bluetooth over other connection methods (such as over Wi-Fi) is how the data transfer takes place. Bluetooth does not require you to do this. With a Windows 95 or Windows XP computer, even if you were connecting via a USB or other data cable, you often had to connect the devices and then install a provided firmware file that informed your computer how to connect with the device. This is different from how computers used to be when you needed to download and install specific firmware for the device you wanted to connect. In general, no, there is no need for installing additional software if you want to take advantage of the Windows 7 Bluetooth feature.
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