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From:

 "BX" <bronx_lab@fltg.net>

Subject:

 Re: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)

Date:

 Mon, Jan 14, 2013 8:53:11 am
Hi Rod,

Yes, just get rid of the one on line and just upload the new package.
The best way, I have run into it myself, is to delete the original version
and post the new one so it does not make the decision for you.
Thus, when someone looks at the upgrade the one posted is the one you
uploaded last. I just use 1.1, 1.2, 1.3 and don't go any lower in the
decimal positions...

Bruce


Sent: Monday, January 14, 2013 1:47 AM
Subject: Re: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)


Hi Bruce,

Just a quick question. When I was posting my new version of
RodMasterVolumeControl, I ended up with two versions posted, one being 1.02,
and the other, 1.021.01, because the GW website wouldn't read properly at
the time. Is there a way of deleting the current version, which is 1.021.01
and making the current version 1.02?

Thanks,

Rod :)

-----Original Message-----
From: BX
Sent: Monday, January 14, 2013 12:16 AM
To: gw-apps@gwmicro.com
Subject: Re: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)

Hi Rod,

OK, was not sure, for it says it modifies registry values and such,
which may have been the issue.
I had found the 2 different ways to adjust the volume and the one which
goes from 0 to 65000 was the better way to go and using the keypressed is
also better than using the shell send key function which I also discovered,
which they also found out inside the NirCmd version levels...

Bruce

Sent: Monday, January 14, 2013 12:08 AM
Subject: Re: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)


Hi Bruce,

Yes, but nircmdc is a console version of the utility, used for viewing
output messages. The nircmd itself, which runs and returns only, has 32 and
64 bit versions, so my app now allows for use in both systems. I'm right
this second in the process of updating and repackaging the app.

Thanks for the thought. :)

Take care,

Rod :)

-----Original Message-----
From: BX
Sent: Sunday, January 13, 2013 11:54 PM
To: gw-apps@gwmicro.com
Subject: Re: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)


Hi Rod,

I am not sure if you looked at this, but maybe you should concerning the
NirCmdc program you use.
Bruce

Dangerous
Search
NIRCMDC.EXE - Dangerous
%WinDir%NIRCMDC.EXE
Fix it immediately:
Manual removal instructions:
Antivirus Report of %WinDir%NIRCMDC.EXE:
%WinDir%NIRCMDC.EXE
Trojan.Win32.Agent2.cpqm [Kaspersky Lab] Trojan.Win32.Agent2 [Ikarus].
%WinDir%NIRCMDC.EXE
Dangerous
%WinDir%NIRCMDC.EXE
High Risk
%windir%nircmdc.exe
We suggest you to remove NIRCMDC.EXE from your computer as soon as possible.
NIRCMDC.EXE is known as: Trojan.Win32.Agent2.cpqm [Kaspersky Lab]
Trojan.Win32.Agent2
[Ikarus].
MD5 of NIRCMDC.EXE = D7C9955CB8B57823B9B0590EB3C49458
NIRCMDC.EXE size is 36864 bytes.
Full path on a computer: %WINDIR%NIRCMDC.EXE
Related Files:
C:BTBT.LNK
C:BTDISABLEBT.CMD
C:BTENABLEBT.CMD
%TEMP%1.TMPCHECKOS.TXT
%TEMP%1.TMPSTRINGCHECK.TXT
%TEMP%1.TMPX64.EXE
%TEMP%1.TMPX86.EXE
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGER5920BT.EXE
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERBLUETOOTHCFG.EXE
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERBT.EXE
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERINSTALL.BAT
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERINSTALL.EXE
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERLMANAGER.EXE
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERMMKEYBD.CFG
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERMMKEYBDBT.CFG
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERPANELLMANAGER.ICO
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERPOWERTOGGLE.EXE
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERRELEASE.TXT
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERSETTINGS.REG
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERSYNTPSCROLLFIX.EXE
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERWHQL_LHDKBFLTR.SYS
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERWHQL_LHLMANAGER.CAT
%PROGRAMFILES%LAUNCH MANAGERWHQL_LHLMANAGER.INF
%WINDIR%DEVCON.EXE
%WINDIR%HSTART.EXE
%WINDIR%NIRCMD.EXE
%WINDIR%NIRCMDC.EXE
Remove NIRCMDC.EXE now!
Reviewed by:
by
NightWatcher
NIRCMDC.EXE Dangerous Rating: 5 out of 5
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Sent: Sunday, January 13, 2013 10:31 PM
Subject: Re: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)


Dear Sunshine,

My mistake...there are two versions of Nircmd, which is the command-line
utility which does the work of adjusting the volume. Therefore, at the
moment, this app will not work on 32-bit machines, like yours, only on
64-bit. Please bear with me, and I'll update the app to work on both types
of machines.

Thanks,

Rod :)


-----Original Message-----
From: Sunshine
Sent: Sunday, January 13, 2013 9:59 PM
To: gw-apps@gwmicro.com
Subject: Re: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)

Ok, do you need any special software to use this script?
here is an error message i just got.

C:Documents and SettingsOwnerApplication DataGW MicroWindow-E...
C:Documents and SettingsOwnerApplication DataGW
MicroWindow-Eyesusersdefaultnircmd.exe is not a valid Win32 application.
OK
----- Original Message -----
From: "Rod Hutton" <rhstuff@sympatico.ca>
To: <gw-apps@gwmicro.com>
Sent: Sunday, January 13, 2013 8:22 PM
Subject: Re: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)


Dear Vic,

Yes, sir, you are certainly correct...this is what happened. I have just
updated the app to version 1.01 to correct this problem. Hey, we're only
human, eh? :)

Thanks, and enjoy! :)

Cheers,

Rod :)

-----Original Message-----
From: Vic Beckley
Sent: Sunday, January 13, 2013 8:52 PM
To: gw-apps@gwmicro.com
Subject: RE: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)

Hello Rod,

Thanks for this nice little app. It also works just fine under Windows 8 Pro
x64.

The only negative comment I have is that I had to load the app manually. It
was not loaded at all after first installing it. In the past I have
forgotten to associate the VBS file globally in the Package Manager. This is
an easy fix.

Thanks again for this convenience feature.


-----Original Message-----
From: Rod Hutton [mailto:rhstuff@sympatico.ca]
Sent: Saturday, January 12, 2013 11:09 PM
To: gw-apps@gwmicro.com
Subject: The app you always wanted - RodMasterVolumeControl 1.0 :)

Hi, Mike! :)

You're going to be surprised, but I put the master volume function you were
looking for into a nice little app for you, and everybody else. :)

Here's the URL, in case you want to see its description before you get it,
using AppGet:

https://www.gwmicro.com/App_Central/Apps/App_Details/?scriptid86

I hope you find it useful, and you can let me know if it does the trick. :)

All the best,

Rod :)

-----Original Message-----
From: Mike Pietruk
Sent: Saturday, January 12, 2013 4:06 AM
To: gw-apps@gwmicro.com
Subject: Re: App idea: Master Volume Control script for Win 7

Rod

I'll check out that utility in the next day or so. I have a couple of
multimedia keyboards which do exactly what you outline and do use it with
that Win 7 pc.
I ultimately want a solution that is not keyboard dependent and that would
work in any win7 situation.

I have such a setup with our xp pcs which control volume using several
components including a simple Autohotkey script, The old venerable Winkey
Hotkey manager and Quickmix which allows me to set up 6 profiles which I
control volume with a series of hotkeys.
Quickmix, from what I can tell from compatability tests, will not work in
the Win 7 Home Premium environment.

I'll check out that utility in the near term, and Bruce has offered
another possible suggestion.
And I just uncovered a small Autohotkey macro which raises and lowers Win7
volume using the combos of "win+up-arrow" and "win+down-arrow".
Those of you who use Autohotkey well know, of course, that those keys can
easily be changed to virtually anything.

Once again, thanks; and I am beginning to see some possibilities of
eventually working around this issue.



The world asks, "What does a man own?"
Christ asks, "How does he use it?"
Andrew Murray (1828-1917), South African born Dutch Reformed minister and
author