Windows 10 has a fantastic feature that lets you essentially reinstall Windows 10 on your computer from the ground up, like new-with the option to not delete any of your data (though you will have to reinstall software and drivers). Be careful using this on other apps-be sure you've picked the right one. If you don't get any errors, the Groove Music app should be gone. You'll then type in a command and paste that line, so it reads something like "remove-AppxPackage Microsoft.ZuneMusic 10.16122.10271.0圆4_8wekyb3d8bbwe" (yours will be different after the first underscore character).Įxecute it with a stroke of the return key. Copy everything it says on the line next to PackageFullName. It's hard to find those apps in there, but the last one will probably clearly read Microsoft.ZuneMusic-that's actually Groove Music. A giant list of all the stuff you've got installed that came from Microsoft's Store, plus some other stuff, will appear. Type in "Get-AppxPackage –AllUsers" without the quotes. Type PowerShell in the Windows search box-when you see it, right-click and launch it via Run as Administrator. If your uninstall option is grayed out, you could go the DOS route, but it gets a little complicated and you should be 100% sure of what you're doing. Navigate to Settings > Apps > Apps & Features, where you can ditch Mail and Calendar, Groove Music, Weather, and Maps. Thankfully, a few pre-installed Windows apps can finally be deleted. With that option, you'll still get a dialog box confirmation with a yes/no option when you install things.ĭid you know you have a program in Windows 10 called Groove Music? Probably not, because the world uses other services. Pick one of the middle options the second from the bottom notifies you without the dimming scare tactic. The screen presents a slider with four levels of security, from never notify (bad) to always notify (annoying-it'll warn you when you make your own changes). Type UAC into the Windows 10 search box to get Change User Account Control Settings. UAC is still there in Windows and will still dim the desktop, but you have the option to turn it off, or at least prevent the screen dimming.
In the old days, when you went to do an install, the screen would suddenly dim and everything seemed to come to a halt, causing several (anecdotal, probably fictional) heart attacks amid the populace.
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