![]() The registry entry may delete itself once you delete the REAPER folder from App Data and Restart, unsure. Open the Registry, if you are so bold (run: regedt32) HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Applications\reaper.exe. There is one registry entry, but it is harmless. C:\Documents and Settings\USER_NAME\Application Data\REAPER (delete entire folder named REAPER).the Application Data folder will be hidden unless you enable it under Windows Explorer -> Tools -> Folder Options -> View -> Show Hidden Files and Folders.and Applyģ. After using the uninstaller built in REAPER it will bring you to the files still on your HD (delete those, if you're uninstalling).Ģ. Without having any interest in trying it, but trusting Cockos more than Microsoft, this is probably the way I would uninstall Reaper.ġ. Open that file in a text editor and make sure all references to UREQ are deleted. ![]() Just out of curiosity, has anybody tried uninstalling Reaper from the uninstall exe file located in the Reaper folder (Program files->Reaper, also in the Programs menu under Reaper)? I wonder if this provides a complete removal of all traces. Then in that folder you will find reaper-vstplugins.ini (or reaper-vstpluginsarm64.ini if you are on a new M1 mac). ![]()
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