Windows 10: Remove a picture under 'System Settings-Your Info'

Does anyone know how to remove a picture you previously uploaded/selected but don't want anymore under 'Your Info'?

The picture I'm talking about is the one you'll see during login.

I thought I would change my normal picture to another one but then changed my mind. Now I have both my old picture and the new one to select from. Not a big deal since I can just pick my old picture. Just feels a bit odd I can't remove the new picture I don't want to use anymore.

:)

 

Quick Access not searching Pictures folder


Summary, that last suggestion didn't work.

• I moved the pictures to another folder temporarily.

• Then I tried to remove the Pictures folder with option one at Add or Remove Folders from This PC in Windows 10 | Windows 10 Tutorials. Even after rebooting, the Pictures folder remained.
• So I tried using option two. Same thing: reboot >> Pictures folder still there.

• Since there were no troubleshooting steps for this scenario, just for the heck of it, I ran through the restore steps. Copied some pictures into the Pictures folder, ran a Quick Access search and initial problem remains: Searching all of QA doesn't find any files in Pictures folder, running search on just the Pictures folder does. I want to run a global search and find matching files in any/all of the Documents, Music, Videos, and Pictures folders.

That article dates from 2015 and I'm guessing is out of date. I hope it didn't create potential future problems in my registry.

Bottom line: I'm still looking for a fix.

 

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.

 

No picture

They don't matter. They give an indication of over clock settings. As they are yellow/green, the system is either low or not overclocked.

The problem is we don't know the exact steps you took when you removed then installed the new card.
Since that point you've cleared the CMOS, removed memory, reinstalled new card etc.
In this case, unless you're completely competent at building PC's, it may be best to take it to a repair place.
In your shoes, I'd dismantle it and plug in only power to gfx card, HDD and sata connector, one stick of RAM and try to boot.