Windows 10: Recurring Registry issue

I use Cclean to regularly clean up my system, including removing broken links (registry items with no match in the designated location in the file system) in the registry. For some time now on a registry scan, I have been getting the following issue reported, which I understand to be an item in the registry that has no matching "entity" in the file system: ActiveX/COM IssueLocalServer32\C:\WINDOWS\SysWOW64\Speech_OneCore\Common\SpeechRuntime.exe -ToastNotifierHKCR\CLSID\{265b1075-d22b-41eb-bc97-87568f3e6dab} So, I fix it (remove it), and after a new boot, and a fresh cclean scan, it's back again. repeating. What is this entry? Why does it keep coming back on a new boot, and then being detected as having no matching entry in the file system? Is there a known cause - eg, a botched update? - and can it be fixed? Windows 10 home v 20H2

:)

 

Recurring Registry issue

Registry cleaners are extremely powerful applications and their potential for harming your OS far outweighs any small potential for improving your computer's performance.

There are a number of them available and some are more safe than others. Keep in mind that no two registry cleaners work entirely the same way. Each vendor uses different criteria as to what constitutes a "bad" entry. One cleaner may find entries on your system that will not cause a problem when removed, another may not find the same entries, and still another may want to remove entries required for a program to work. Without research into what the registry entry selected for deletion is, a registry cleaner can end up being an automated method to cause problems with the registry.

For routine use by those not familiar with the registry, the benefits to your computer are negligible while the potential risks are great.

Further reading: XP Fixes Myth #1: Registry Cleaners

I suggest to remove the program now, via Add or Remove programs.

 

AMD FX OC'ers Club

That's what the auto setting will do since you're over the 1333 mark it jumps to the next step which isn't listed or officially supported I assume by that ram.

At this point though I would suggest dropping the multi one step or .5 so that we can get something stable and possibly take the heat issue out of the picture for now.

 

Recurring Registry issue

There is a huge difference between cleanly uninstalling a program (which I do routinely, using Geek Uninstaller which like Revo runs the regular uninstaller followed by a reviewable scan for leftovers) and a registry cleaner.

The first is specific, and can usefully find files, folders specific registry keys - because uninstallers are written by the program's authors, and thus subject to their whims.

The second can list hundreds- even thousands of items- which you are unlikely to be able to assess with 100% confidence.

I've never heard of anyone gaining a performance benefit from cleaning the registry.
If you insist on doing so, it's your responsibility to back up first and have means of recovery, bearing in mind you have no idea when you might discover a problem.