All was working well until I tried installing a piece of software on my PC
the other day. The software was earjam which apparently writes mp3 files to
audio CD. The installation was from the internet and I cancelled it part
way through so I don't know if it broke anything.
Does anybody know what I can do to repair the system without fully
installing everything?
Thanks
Shaun Campbell
Generic reply.
Next time you get such an error, you may see a "Details" button. Click it and
Copy/Paste the contents here. If Copy/Paste or the Details button are not
available, then write the message down carefully. NO Typos, NO Personal
Interpretations.
DO NOT INCLUDE the Registers and Stack Dump numbers. They are NOT NEEDED.
Give a brief description of what you were doing or trying to do. Give a brief
description of running programs.
Have you made any changes "recently"? New hardware? New programs? New
updates, patches, upgrades, tweaks?
You might want to visit this page for some useful tips:
http://members.home.com/dts-l/goodpost.htm
s.o.
--
Golem
Reply to newsgroup.
My Email is FAKE.
If this has happened less than five days ago, reset the registry. Boot into
DOS and type in: scanreg /restore. Pick a date that all was well.
Other options: Check the registry and if the software is listed, remove it.
Start/Run/Regedit
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall
Scroll down until you get to the program in question listed, right click,
delete.
WARNING: Using Registry Editor incorrectly can cause serious problems that
may require you to reinstall your operating system. Microsoft cannot
guarantee that problems resulting from the incorrect use of Registry Editor
can be solved. Use Registry Editor at your own risk.
~~~
Try Earjam Support and FAQ's:
http://www.earjam.com/software/support.html
~~~
Unrecoverable Errors Such as "Invalid Page Faults" or "General Protection
Faults" in Internet Explorer
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q276/3/93.ASP
~~~
For Winamp either/or WMP, choose the file associations accordingly:
When you install Winamp after installing Windows Media Player, clear the
Maintain File Associations check box during Winamp Setup.
If Winamp is already installed, follow these steps:
1. Start Winamp.
2. Press "Ctrl+P" to open the Preferences window.
3. Under Setup, click Agent and clear the Maintain File Associations check
box.
4. Start Windows Media Player. On Tools menu, click Options, and then click
the Format tab.
5. Individually select the files you want to re-associate with Windows Media
Player, or click Select All to use Windows Media Player to play all
formats.
To check the file associations, double-click a .cda file in Windows
Explorer. If
Windows Media Player opens the file, you have correctly configured Windows
Media Player.
~~~
Likewise for the Realplayer:
How to Change RealPlayer and RealJukebox Settings Back to the Default
Windows Media Player Settings
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q273/7/88.asp
~~~
Try these measures also:
Start/Run/SFC/Scan
Start/Run/Dxdiag
Microsoft DirectX Home User Troubleshooter
http://support.microsoft.com/support/directx/directx_7.0/tshooter/default.as
p
http://www.microsoft.com/directx/homeuser/information/default.asp
DirectX: How to Reinstall DirectX and Replace All DirectX Files
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q191/5/98.asp
The WMP, Winamp and Realplayer file association info was submitted for
checkpoints not as instruction. Choose accordingly.
Best of Luck,
Kelly
"shaun campbell" <shaun.c...@entranet.co.uk> wrote in message
news:91qi67$n2a$1...@soap.pipex.net...