I've removed the CardDeluxe driver and hardware from my machine, but
removing the driver left artifacts in the registry. Since my ASIO
driver list reads these values, I am offered a driver option that is
no longer there.
I would like to remove this entry from the registry, but I am hesitant
because of the associated CLSID. Should I remove the associated CLSID
entries first? Will removing these entries pose a problem if I want
to reinstall the CardDeluxe ASIO driver?
First, back up your registry to a safe place (file/export in regedit).
As a secondary precaution, you might want to create a system restore point
in windows. (programs/accessories/system tools/system restore)
Then I would say go for deleting the whole key. I would also look
for all other references to the card and kill those too.
Software programs may have remnants in their ".ini " files too.
"Tone" <toonces_t@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:6ab9363f.0410120707.5d7d600d@posting.google.com...
> I've removed the CardDeluxe driver and hardware from my machine, but
> removing the driver left artifacts in the registry. Since my ASIO
> driver list reads these values, I am offered a driver option that is
> no longer there.
>
> I would like to remove this entry from the registry, but I am hesitant
> because of the associated CLSID. Should I remove the associated CLSID
> entries first? Will removing these entries pose a problem if I want
> to reinstall the CardDeluxe ASIO driver?
>
> ---------------------------------------------------
>
> Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
>
> [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ASIO\ASIO CardDeluxe]
> "CLSID"="{DA000005-76ED-11D1-87E0-00AA00A131AE}"
> "Description"="ASIO CardDeluxe Driver"
On or about Tue, 12 Oct 2004 09:40:14 -0600, Chip Borton allegedly wrote:
>
> First, back up your registry to a safe place (file/export in regedit).
> As a secondary precaution, you might want to create a system restore point
> in windows. (programs/accessories/system tools/system restore)
> Then I would say go for deleting the whole key. I would also look
> for all other references to the card and kill those too.
> Software programs may have remnants in their ".ini " files too.
Good suggestions.
I'd add: You could export the key to a .reg file, before you delete it.
Then if you need to reinstate it, you only need to double click on that
reg file.
Noel Bachelor noelbachelorAT(From:_domain)
Language Recordings Inc (Darwin Australia)
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