Code 10 / 19 DVD Drive RESOLUTION

I mistakenly saved the reg info as a text document on the desktop. You need
to save it as "all files" not txt. When you open it it will give the message
fred said. Took me acouple of tries and examining the properties. Not as
tech savvy as I thought This is amazing and BIG THANKS to you Fred for
this. The power of the internet

"To be silent when we ought to speak makes cowards of men"

"Rich Sadowski" wrote:

> How do I confirm you wish to integrate this file into your registry?
>
>
> "Fred Munro" wrote:
>
> > You need *some* experience with notepad and device manager for this to work.
> >
> > After trawling the net for a solution and finding none that worked, I
> > thought of my own.
> >
> > This is only for VISTA
> >
> > Uninstall your code 10/19 devices in Device Manager
> >
> > Open Notepad and copy the text below
> >
> > ***********Copy BELOW this line into notepad*******
> > REGEDIT4
> >
> > [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4D36E965-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}]
> > "UpperFilters"=-
> > "LowerFilters"=-
> > ***********Copy ABOVE this line into notepad*******
> >
> > Save to your desktop as "NoFilters.reg" without " "
> >
> > Open the file, confirm you wish to integrate this file into your registry
> > and restart your computer.
> >
> > Your done, ALL your code 10/19 optical drives should now be functional.
> >
> > If they are not then your problem is deeper than registry damage.
> >
> > You *MIGHT* need to re-isntall Media Player after this but this shouldn't
> > happen.
> >
> > Hope this helps
> >
> > Fred Munro
 >> Stay informed about: Code 10 / 19 DVD Drive RESOLUTION 

This fix has seemed to work for some but not others. I also followed the
rededit instructions, but no lowerfilter to delete. Only an upper. Still
can't get it to work still getting code 10, and still have a reappearing and
disappearing dvd rom drive.

"Fred Munro" wrote:

> You need *some* experience with notepad and device manager for this to work.
>
> After trawling the net for a solution and finding none that worked, I
> thought of my own.
>
> This is only for VISTA
>
> Uninstall your code 10/19 devices in Device Manager
>
> Open Notepad and copy the text below
>
> ***********Copy BELOW this line into notepad*******
> REGEDIT4
>
> [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4D36E965-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}]
> "UpperFilters"=-
> "LowerFilters"=-
> ***********Copy ABOVE this line into notepad*******
>
> Save to your desktop as "NoFilters.reg" without " "
>
> Open the file, confirm you wish to integrate this file into your registry
> and restart your computer.
>
> Your done, ALL your code 10/19 optical drives should now be functional.
>
> If they are not then your problem is deeper than registry damage.
>
> You *MIGHT* need to re-isntall Media Player after this but this shouldn't
> happen.
>
> Hope this helps
>
> Fred Munro
 >> Stay informed about: Code 10 / 19 DVD Drive RESOLUTION 

OMG - my DVD drive is working again!! Many thanks for your step by step
instructions!!

BTW - in your Reg text, it appears to have an extra space in CONTRO L.

Many many thanks, this worked great!
Ron


--
RONKFTL2008
Posted via http://www.vistaheads.com
 >> Stay informed about: Code 10 / 19 DVD Drive RESOLUTION 

Fred

I am having the same problems with XP any help. I have a bad headache.

"Fred Munro" wrote:

> You need *some* experience with notepad and device manager for this to work.
>
> After trawling the net for a solution and finding none that worked, I
> thought of my own.
>
> This is only for VISTA
>
> Uninstall your code 10/19 devices in Device Manager
>
> Open Notepad and copy the text below
>
> ***********Copy BELOW this line into notepad*******
> REGEDIT4
>
> [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4D36E965-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}]
> "UpperFilters"=-
> "LowerFilters"=-
> ***********Copy ABOVE this line into notepad*******
>
> Save to your desktop as "NoFilters.reg" without " "
>
> Open the file, confirm you wish to integrate this file into your registry
> and restart your computer.
>
> Your done, ALL your code 10/19 optical drives should now be functional.
>
> If they are not then your problem is deeper than registry damage.
>
> You *MIGHT* need to re-isntall Media Player after this but this shouldn't
> happen.
>
> Hope this helps
>
> Fred Munro
 >> Stay informed about: Code 10 / 19 DVD Drive RESOLUTION