Windows Uninstaller Utility

[Nhyiraba Valentin]

Malicioustoolbars and plug-ins may record or steal your browsing data, as well as slow down. IObit Uninstaller 13 can remove browser plug-ins and toolbars to protect your privacy. And the enlarged database can identify more malicious plug-ins and toolbars on Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Internet Explorer. In addition, new Browser Notification Block can help users turn off annoying pop-up notification while browsing online, it can give you a smoother online environment.

Disturbed by the spam notifications and intrusive pop-ups repeatedly? You may want to stop them from a single site or from all of the ones on the browsers that you enabled unknowingly. Tick our Disturbing Notifications before scanning. It will list all the pop-ups that you allowed on Windows Apps and websites. With only one click, all of these annoying pop-ups and notifications are be disable on Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, and all the Windows Apps. Congratulations! You've got a more secure, fast, and smooth surfing experience now.

Running Android apps on Windows PC has become officially available with Windows 11. However, the whole installation process is complicated and tricky even with Windows Subsystem for Android. IObit Uninstaller made it so much easier to install Android apps on Windows 11 PC. Simply drag an APK file onto the APK Installer and it will be installed automatically without any additional steps. Besides, the Android apps you installed can be quickly uninstalled with IObit Uninstaller as well.

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So I tried updating to Catalyst 14.4 Beta from Catalyst 14.3 Beta, which just came out today. For some reason the screen went black, with a command line cursor blinking on the top left. It was there for about five minutes at least, so I went to prepare some food. I came back to the same screen about 10 minutes later, so I tried pressing Number Lock, Caps Lock etc, and their corresponding lights were unresponsive. The hard drive light was also not flashing at all, so I did a hard reset using the reset button on my case.

The system booted into the desktop fine, but with Aero disabled and the resolution on 640x480. An error message from Catalyst popped up saying that AMD drivers weren't installed. I decided to run AMD's Clean Uninstall Utility to clean up the graphics driver before retrying the install (That's what they said this was for right...??). During the process, my keyboard and mouse stopped working. I did another hard reset, and it booted into the system, still with the mouse and keyboard unresponsive. I have no idea what to do now -_-... Very frustrating...

I made a bootable Linux Mint flash drive on another computer, booted into Linux, copied over ALL the files in my installation of TeamViewer (If I only copied over the TeamViewer setup file from their website, I would have to click "run only", or install it for it to run, and tell me the user ID, and password, but I can't exactly do that without my mouse and keyboard) into Windows' Startup folder (C:\Users\**USERNAME**\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup)Reboot into Windows, and hope that TeamViewer is the topmost window that shows up. I took a picture of the window, and is now controlling my desktop from my laptop.

I just had this happen as well.. decided to amd clean my amd based system. Windows 7 rebooted and failed to start. I allowed it to run System Repair and that failed as well. In a minor bit of panic, I booted into Safe Mode and ran Windows Restore to the last restore point. My machine is now working properly.

I'm going to go back to my previous method of uninstalling the CCC/AMD driver suite, reboot the machine, suffer with the low res and run Norton Registry cleanup, reboot the machine again and install the latest CCC/AMD drivers. That's been tried and true for me for a few years. No more AMD Cleanup for me, it's bad juju on AMD based motherboards. Good luck!

Unfortunately, when AMD says "ALL", they mean ALL. The AMD Clean Uninstall Utility removes every driver that could possibly support any AMD hardware (including their motherboards and USB controllers; hence your problem), except for the drivers that ship with your basic Windows installation.

I guess the reason why your basic Windows installation doesn't support good-enough drivers for your hardware "out of the box" is that you have a rather new, up-to-date motherboard and chipset. Windows 8 or 8.1 might have drivers that work out of the box, but Windows 7 generally doesn't acquire new "built-in" drivers in updates or service packs. That is to say, Windows 7's continued hardware support of newer motherboards and chipsets is entirely dependent on hardware manufacturers at this point.

That isn't necessarily a bad thing, but it does show that Windows 7, incredibly, is already starting to become an older operating system compared to Windows 8.1. It's not as dead (or undead) as Windows XP, and it's not quite as long in the tooth as Longhorn (er, ahem, Vista -- I just had to throw that pun in there!), but Microsoft is definitely not offering first-class support for Windows 7 on new hardware at this late stage in the game.

Anyway, now you know why the problem happens. The solution is basically to boot into Safe Mode and hope that it will let you install some drivers for your motherboard chipset (which you should be able to obtain either from ASUS, or from AMD themselves). If the install works, you can then reboot and get some semblance of input control back.

As a matter of fact, you might want to try just about every USB port that's available on your system, because high-end motherboards like yours often contain, two or even three separate USB controllers, which can be developed by different manufacturers; you might get lucky and Windows 7 may have built-in support for one of them. But if the fundamental problem is somewhere lower level (such as no driver for the PCI-E bus of your motherboard), your only option may be to get the chipset drivers reinstalled.

Oh, and if the safe mode installation doesn't work for some reason: see if you can't drag out a PS/2 keyboard or mouse and see if you can get that to work. I'd be astonished if it doesn't work; PS/2 is very compatible with old drivers and software.

I had the same problem 3 days ago. Just got a 7970 on ebay. Update to amd drivers to 14.1 RC 1. Got an install failure. Tried the AMD cleaner utility, once thay green box came up the keyboard and mouse just stopped. They work in the mobo UEFI bios so i knew it was a driver/windows problem. Did not work in safe mode either.

Had to do a startup repair. Let your PC try to boot into Windows half way then hit the power button to shut it off. Next time you turn it on it will give you startup repair option. Keyboard will still work becuase windows isn't loaded yet. Start up repair loaded an earlier state before the AMD drivers.

I concur about using the Windows System Restore function to return your computer to a point prior to installing SmartWare. We do not have a separate installer so that is the only way to remove SmartWare if the Windows uninstaller fails.

I did indeed have a system restore point from before the WD SmartWare installation, however when attempting to restore I got a blue screen error. When trying to do the same from the Windows 7 Startup CD Recovery Menu, there was no blue screen but I did get a non specific error about there being a problem with the system restore process and then it would stop. Testing with other restore points AFTER the WD SmartWare installation yields no problems. Strange.

I downloaded the updater to version 1.4.3.4 in hopes that it would fix whatever was wrong with the installation and then I could uninstall the program. I ran it, setup was succesful and I was prompted to restart. I restart, then upon windows logon you get a black screen and a window with command prompt open with nothing in it. After a couple of minutes the empty command prompt window closes automatically and windows continues to load normally.

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