Then choose the location you uninstalled the software to, and make sure to click “Include subfolders” when checking for the driver. Otherwise, you can download the drivers manually, extract them to a folder, and then click the ‘Browse my computer for driver software”. Once the wizard has opened, you can allow Windows to search automatically (if you aren’t a gamer this usually works pretty well). You can do so in Device Manager by right-clicking on the display driver and choosing Update Driver Software.
It’s up to you.ĭepending on how you removed the ATI components, you might need to re-install your drivers (without installing Catalyst). You can also totally uninstall the entire package, and then reinstall without selecting the control panel. You can completely get rid of the whole thing by simply going to Uninstall programs in Control Panel, and just removing it from there using the wizard-you’ll want to make sure to keep the display driver installed, and just remove the ATI Catalyst Control Panel. Totally Uninstall CCC.exe (and the ATI Control Panel) Note that depending on your driver version, this setting might be in a different place, but it should definitely be in there.ĭepending on your driver version, it’s possible this might remove the process-it didn’t on my laptop, however. Sadly, this won’t usually get rid of the process that’s running, but at least it’ll save a few resources and keep your system tray cleaner. You can remove the icon easily by clicking Options –> Preferences –> Enable System Tray Menu to turn it off. Depending on your driver version, it’s possible that it would be included in startup and could be removed. On my test system, there was no startup item anywhere for this process. Once you’ve launched the full Control Center, you’ll see a screen similar to this one (depending on your driver version).
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