G
Guest
Windows XP has a known issue with the volume control not appearing in the
task tray. I am aware of all of the fixes including reinstalling the
sndvol32.exe in the system32 folder; and clicking on the "show volume control
in task tray" checkbox in the Audio applet. None of these are necessarily
sure fixes for the problem. I think a better fix would be to add a registry
startup entry that independently loads the volume control icon in the windows
task tray; however, I am unable to locate the executable file. Do you know
what's the name of this volume control file in windows? Obviously it is NOT
sndvol32.exe because that loads the volume control panel if executed. I am
looking for the file/command to load the volume control icon in the task tray
at startup. Thanks.
P.S. I found a great program that loads a volume control in the task tray.
To download this utility, click on http://glorysoft.omsk.ru/vlt_download.html
and select the latest version to install. It works great and you can always
rely on having volume control in your task tray. Basically this was the only
alternative fix I can find to work around the Windows XP glitch.
task tray. I am aware of all of the fixes including reinstalling the
sndvol32.exe in the system32 folder; and clicking on the "show volume control
in task tray" checkbox in the Audio applet. None of these are necessarily
sure fixes for the problem. I think a better fix would be to add a registry
startup entry that independently loads the volume control icon in the windows
task tray; however, I am unable to locate the executable file. Do you know
what's the name of this volume control file in windows? Obviously it is NOT
sndvol32.exe because that loads the volume control panel if executed. I am
looking for the file/command to load the volume control icon in the task tray
at startup. Thanks.
P.S. I found a great program that loads a volume control in the task tray.
To download this utility, click on http://glorysoft.omsk.ru/vlt_download.html
and select the latest version to install. It works great and you can always
rely on having volume control in your task tray. Basically this was the only
alternative fix I can find to work around the Windows XP glitch.