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Somehow I acquired an icon that calls AVRACK and there's
no info as to who installed it or what I might want it
for. Any clues as to its source? Thanks.
--
William B. Lurie
 
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Your sound card?

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<billurie@nospam.org> wrote in message
news:O4GvxSHiFHA.3012@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...
> Somehow I acquired an icon that calls AVRACK and there's
> no info as to who installed it or what I might want it
> for. Any clues as to its source? Thanks.
> --
> William B. Lurie
 
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pcbutts1 wrote:
> Your sound card?
>
Logical, but it's in its own directory under Program Files.
Sound card shows under Hardware>>Device Manager

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William B. Lurie
 
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It is software for the hardware. Run it and see. It allows you to play vcd's
and is part of your motherboard (Shuttle) software and driver pack.

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NEW Embedded system W/Linux. We now sell DVR cards.
See it all at http://www.seedsv.com/products.htm
Sharpvision simply the best http://www.seedsv.com



<billurie@nospam.org> wrote in message
news:OYGuC8IiFHA.1244@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
> pcbutts1 wrote:
>> Your sound card?
>>
> Logical, but it's in its own directory under Program Files.
> Sound card shows under Hardware>>Device Manager
>
> --
> William B. Lurie
 
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pcbutts1 wrote:
> It is software for the hardware. Run it and see. It allows you to play vcd's
> and is part of your motherboard (Shuttle) software and driver pack.
>
The point is, I lived happily without this unasked for addition
for two years, I don't like it on my desktop or cluttering up
my machine, I'd like to cleanly uninstall it but it gives me no
way other than by Search and manual delete.......and I hesitate to
do that because it will probably cause something I do want, to malfunction.

--
William B. Lurie
 

Malke

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Apr 6, 2004
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Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.basics (More info?)

billurie@nospam.org wrote:

> pcbutts1 wrote:
>> It is software for the hardware. Run it and see. It allows you to
>> play vcd's and is part of your motherboard (Shuttle) software and
>> driver pack.
>>
> The point is, I lived happily without this unasked for addition
> for two years, I don't like it on my desktop or cluttering up
> my machine, I'd like to cleanly uninstall it but it gives me no
> way other than by Search and manual delete.......and I hesitate to
> do that because it will probably cause something I do want, to
> malfunction.
>

Then remove the icon from the desktop. You must have updated your
soundcard drivers. The Avrack program is tiny, takes up almost no room,
and won't hurt anything. Just get rid of the icon.

Malke
--
MS-MVP Windows User/Shell
Elephant Boy Computers
www.elephantboycomputers.com
"Don't Panic"
 
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On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 19:23:58 -0400, billurie@nospam.org wrote:

> The point is, I lived happily without this unasked for addition
> for two years, I don't like it on my desktop or cluttering up
> my machine, I'd like to cleanly uninstall it but it gives me no
> way other than by Search and manual delete.......and I hesitate to
> do that because it will probably cause something I do want, to malfunction.

Bill, my 2 cents:
I would keep it. Move the shortcut on the desktop (the icon you're
referring to is a shortcut, isn't it?) into a folder on the start menu or
into the program's own folder.

I keep a folder named "Hardware" in the start menu for all hardware
specific shortcuts. As you mention, many never get used but "just in case,"
it's there's if you do happen to need it and not cluttering up the desktop.

--
Sharon F
MS-MVP ~ Windows Shell/User
 
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Sharon F wrote:
> On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 19:23:58 -0400, billurie@nospam.org wrote:
>
>
>>The point is, I lived happily without this unasked for addition
>>for two years, I don't like it on my desktop or cluttering up
>>my machine, I'd like to cleanly uninstall it but it gives me no
>>way other than by Search and manual delete.......and I hesitate to
>>do that because it will probably cause something I do want, to malfunction.
>
>
> Bill, my 2 cents:
> I would keep it. Move the shortcut on the desktop (the icon you're
> referring to is a shortcut, isn't it?) into a folder on the start menu or
> into the program's own folder.
>
> I keep a folder named "Hardware" in the start menu for all hardware
> specific shortcuts. As you mention, many never get used but "just in case,"
> it's there's if you do happen to need it and not cluttering up the desktop.
>
Thanks, Sharon. Most sensible advice. Y'never know when something
might prove useful. It's another one of those cases where I didn't ask
for this blessing but it was bestowed nonetheless.

--
William B. Lurie
 

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