![]() Part of that "due diligence" might also involve taking backups and creating a "recovery" disk - depends on what you are removing. So as long as you do your "due diligence" in documentation before you start, you should have a little bit less to go through. If you are working on a Desktop PC, then once the device is removed, it *should* remove some of the configuration details from the Registry on its own. This device was in a laptop, so it was not needed to actually remove the device. Please, make sure that you are doing this for the proper device installed on YOUR system, as this is only an example. ![]() If you are not comfortable doing this, please do not attempt this process.įor this scenario, let's use my Video Driver, an ATI Mobility Radeon HD 2600. ![]() Please keep in mind that this is an ADVANCED method that requires renaming files in the System Directory, and removing keys from the Registry. I know most of you might just skip through it for the most important steps, but hey, I like to be thorough. I know it is kinda lengthy and very basic in its format, but I figured I would just drop to the basics and make it easy to follow. I wanted to pass this along in case anyone has a problem removing a device from the Device Manager, or if you suspect a corrupted Driver that you want to remove in its entirety.
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