Dean H.
December 9th 03, 10:44 AM
Thanks! Following your instructions I was able to solve
the problem.
Dean H.
>-----Original Message-----
>>I recently upgraded my video card to an ATI All-In-
>Wonder
>>Pro and also removed an old Creative Labs DVD Dxr3
>>decoder card as well as an ATI TV Wonder VE card. Now
>>when I start up I get an "Error loading
>>C:\windows\system32\NVMCTRAY.DLL The specified module
>>could not be found" message. I am using Windows XP
>Pro.
>>Does anyone have a suggestion on how to get rid of this
>>error message? Thanks.
>
>File Nvmctray.dll is a system tray applet for Nvidia
>cards running 40.41 Detonator XP drivers. Look in
>Add/Remove programs to see if any nVidia drivers remain,
>and if so, uninstall them.
>
>You could also run "System Information" by selecting
>Start |Accessories | System Tools | System Information
>and select "Software Environment" --> Startup Programs.
>There, you see which programs run at startup (even ones
>not listed on the "Startup" Menu). This should give you a
>clue as to what is running at startup.
>
>To remove any hidden startup programs,
>type "MSCONFIG.EXE" in the Run menu and click on the
>Startup tab. Uncheck the box for anything relating to an
>nVidia application.
>.
>
the problem.
Dean H.
>-----Original Message-----
>>I recently upgraded my video card to an ATI All-In-
>Wonder
>>Pro and also removed an old Creative Labs DVD Dxr3
>>decoder card as well as an ATI TV Wonder VE card. Now
>>when I start up I get an "Error loading
>>C:\windows\system32\NVMCTRAY.DLL The specified module
>>could not be found" message. I am using Windows XP
>Pro.
>>Does anyone have a suggestion on how to get rid of this
>>error message? Thanks.
>
>File Nvmctray.dll is a system tray applet for Nvidia
>cards running 40.41 Detonator XP drivers. Look in
>Add/Remove programs to see if any nVidia drivers remain,
>and if so, uninstall them.
>
>You could also run "System Information" by selecting
>Start |Accessories | System Tools | System Information
>and select "Software Environment" --> Startup Programs.
>There, you see which programs run at startup (even ones
>not listed on the "Startup" Menu). This should give you a
>clue as to what is running at startup.
>
>To remove any hidden startup programs,
>type "MSCONFIG.EXE" in the Run menu and click on the
>Startup tab. Uncheck the box for anything relating to an
>nVidia application.
>.
>